Example sentences of "[noun pl] would make the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | As well as the financial cost to the nation , the likely adverse effect on waiting lists would make the withdrawal of this tax relief , if implemented , really shortsighted and a classic example of ‘ penny wise , pound foolish ’ . |
| 2 | YANKS FOR THE MEMORY:Ray Mathias ( above ) and the rest of the Rovers coaching staff did n't think Agoos would make the grade , but the 22-year-old full-back made a brief mark at Prenton ( above right ) |
| 3 | Another 6000 to 8000 troops should be sent simultaneously against Gosport , which should be secured with equal ease and from there 24 mortars would make the dockyard and lower town of Portsmouth untenable . |
| 4 | The first set of surveys revealed considerable support for the main principles of the reforms : 85 per cent of DGMs described their general attitude to the NHS and Community Care Act as " mostly approve with some reservations " and 6 per cent had no reservations at all ; 87 per cent agreed with the separation of purchasing from provision ; 88 per cent considered the reforms would make the NHS more business-like and that this was a good thing . |
| 5 | THE tiny hamlet on the Yorkshire Moors would make the perfect setting for a Sherlock Holmes mystery . |
| 6 | Bringing in these things would make the room real to the reader — and new to you , the writer , because you 'd have recreated it , having laid each of your senses open to it . |
| 7 | The induction of adhesion of particular T-cell subsets by specific cytokines would make the process of lymphocyte recruitment more flexible and selective . |
| 8 | For Horton staff , particularly the medical staff , the loss of ‘ acute ’ ( short stay ) admissions would make the hospital a far less attractive place to work in . |
| 9 | Thoughtful pagans regarded the ethical demand of the Christian proclamation as too tough to be practicable , and feared that the proclamation of peace and love to enemies would make the empire pusillanimous in self-defence . |
| 10 | The use of the bare infinitive in any of the above cases would make the subject of help seem too active . |
| 11 | believe that Labour policies would make the economic position dramatically worse . |
| 12 | If the luminosity increases beyond 10 38 ergs -1 , 1,000 times the present luminosity , the combination of small scale size and energetics would make the black hole model much more compelling . |
| 13 | Repressive public sanctions would make the move into prostitution a different kind of choice than when it could constitute a temporary and relatively anonymous stage in a woman 's life . |
| 14 | Themistokles , as well as Kimon , perceived the political value of a friendly or at least neutral Delphi : in about 478 , when Sparta tried to expel the medising majority from the Delphic Amphictyony ( the federal organization which decided the sanctuary 's affairs ) , it was Themistokles who opposed them , arguing that to get rid of the medisers would make the Amphictyony unrepresentative of Greece : more bluntly , it would make a present of Delphi to Sparta ( Plut . |
| 15 | Maureen Emmerson said the rules for the sale of the 17,800 cup final tickets would make the club extra money but not help the genuine fans . |
| 16 | They hoped a row between his sisters and his cousins and his aunts would make the company less acquisition-proof . |
| 17 | Perhaps paradoxically , it is argued that the money supply should not be manipulated by the monetary authorities on a short-term basis because the existence of such lags would make the effect of monetary policy uncertain , although powerful . |
| 18 | Experienced as these riders were , they could not believe that the drugs would make the captives docile . |
| 19 | The mock-ups confirmed that the depth of forty-one inches would make the blocks massive enough to be understood as volumes in relation to the volume of the space . |
| 20 | What number of miles would make the value zero ? |
| 21 | Managers had hoped that closer co-operation with the unions would make the committees a place for consultation , not turn them into a battleground . |
| 22 | I had thought it a measure of their love and generosity that the nuns would make the suppliants laugh . |