Example sentences of "[noun] make a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Sheep make a noise . |
| 2 | It is hereby ascertained that nine pints and one choppin of the said Standard measure make a peck , and that sixteen pecks make a Boll . " |
| 3 | GNASHING teeth make a sort of sliding , scraping noise inside the head , I find . |
| 4 | Third , Prisoner 's Dilemma type situations are another class of cases where authorities make a difference while conforming with the dependence thesis . |
| 5 | You and Great-Aunt Alicia make a pair . |
| 6 | Join the short ends together t make a circle and with the right side of the lace to the wrong side of the neck edge , sew in place then turn the lace band over to the right side of the garment . |
| 7 | Jon make a cup of coffee . |
| 8 | These superb exhibits created by experts make a visit to EDEN CAMP a wonderful and revealing day out for all the family ( please allow three hours plus for a visit ) . |
| 9 | Complicated patterns make a room shrink . |
| 10 | In return employers make a commitment to provide support for schools and colleges , as well as further education and training and worthwhile jobs for those who reach the agreed targets . |
| 11 | Clydebank make a practice of discomfiting clubs from the higher division when they meet them on the claustrophobic confines of their own pitch , as last season 's finalists , Airdrie , discovered when they were knocked out after a third-round replay . |
| 12 | Some interviewers make a grid and award marks against each heading . |
| 13 | I do n't think I' make a prediction for the scouse match , but I reckon we 'll beat Oldham . |
| 14 | This is shown by the judgment of Lord Greene in Saltman where he said : " If two parties make a contract under which one of them obtains for the purpose of the contract or in connection with it some confidential matter , even though the contract is silent on the matter of confidence the law will imply an obligation to treat that confidential matter in a confidential way as one of the implied terms of the contract ; but the obligation of confidence is not limited to cases where the parties are in a contractual relationship " . |
| 15 | The experience is one to suggest an affirmative response to the question , ‘ Do Parties Make a Difference ? ’ |
| 16 | Rose , in his book Do Parties Make a Difference ? , argues that " the 1974 Heath Government fulfilled at least 80% of its manifesto pledges … [ and ] the 1979 Labour Government … acted unambiguously upon 54% of its manifesto commitments and gave some evidence of action upon another 19% " . |
| 17 | 11.7 When an employee has been assaulted in the course of duty , the police must be called unless the manager and employee make a case for this not to be done . |
| 18 | Many of the new designs make a quantum leap in the choice of materials ; more and more parts are being made of plastics . |
| 19 | But it was the possibility of attack from ships which concerned him most ; and he proposed that he and Moray make a survey , by boat , to consider what , if anything , might be done protectively . |
| 20 | ‘ Besides , schools make a reduction for two , do n't they ? |
| 21 | I believed then and still believe now that schools make a difference . |
| 22 | Left Participants in a BGS training course in photogeology make a stop in the southern Jordan desert at a dramatic cliff section of Palaeozoic red-brown and white fluvial sandstone unconformably overlying dark grey Proterozoic igneous rocks . |
| 23 | With the head on its side make a series of cuts straight in with the corner chisel along the curve of the cheek , and cut away the waste on the neck side of the line . |
| 24 | Just like you , French Louvettes or Jeanettes make a promise , but they call it une Promesse . |
| 25 | FIGURE 1 Three triangles make a gull ! |
| 26 | A* algorithms make a decision at point B about which path to follow up . |
| 27 | ‘ How would such a confirmation make a difference to you ? ’ |
| 28 | Male crickets make a noise by rubbing their wings together . |
| 29 | To what extent did persistently reading different papers or regularly watching different television channels make a difference to swings in political preferences ? |
| 30 | These noises make a tapestry , each one an individual stitch . |