Example sentences of "it makes [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is just that the structure of the viral RNA happens to be such that it makes cellular machinery chum out copies of itself . |
| 2 | The natural habitat is the coastal waters of West Africa between the Rivers Senegal and Congo , where it makes occasional excursions into freshwater . |
| 3 | He argued that education for understanding can only be regarded as successful to the extent that it makes behavioural outcomes unpredictable . |
| 4 | It makes practical sense to train suitable spokesmen . |
| 5 | It makes economic sense , particularly if the prospectus is printed commercially , to run off a substantial number at one time . |
| 6 | With club rates varying from £50–£90 per hour depending on which part of the country you reside in , it makes economic sense if you can afford it to join a group — or perhaps if a little more of the folding stuff is available , to buy your own small PFA type or microlight . |
| 7 | In such circumstances he needs all the help that it makes economic sense to provide . |
| 8 | If , for whatever reason , a husband initially commands higher rates of pay than his wife it makes economic sense for him to ‘ specialize ’ in paid work and let her shoulder the brunt of the partnership 's unpaid chores ( Becker , 1981 , 1985 ; for a critique see Owen , 1987 ) . |
| 9 | He says there are a number of ecological as well as economic reasons — it 's a longer , stronger tougher fibre — it makes a longer-lasting paper and it makes economic sense to grow the material in this country rather than importing it . |
| 10 | It makes superb cheese on toast because it melts very easily . |
| 11 | If a firm raises 1 million from issuing a bond with a coupon of 10 per cent , it makes annual interest payments of 100,000 at a net cost to itself of 65,000 per annum ( i.e. 100,000 ( 1 -0.35 ) ) . |
| 12 | It makes young wines harsh and gives your mouth a dry and furry feeling . |
| 13 | It makes great play when the saints ' days of Scotland , Wales and Ireland are due , but St George 's Day is forgotten . |
| 14 | And it makes great reading … |
| 15 | It is not possible for those who are weak to apply this soul force for it makes great demands on those who would use it . |
| 16 | In the case of cathedrals , it makes increasing demands upon their resources , and the cost of their music is very high . |
| 17 | It makes unarguable sense to concentrate materials purchases as much as is commercially desirable and to obtain supplies from as few sources as possible . |
| 18 | Like the 1944 Act , it makes religious education compulsory , together with religious worship that will normally be ‘ broadly Christian ’ in character . |
| 19 | It makes fascinating reading , commencing with the work of British businessmen who pioneered the game in their adopted country . |
| 20 | A good scientific law or theory is falsifiable just because it makes definite claims about the world . |
| 21 | ‘ It makes perfect sense . |
| 22 | It makes perfect sense that old , disabled and non-adult persons should be excluded from the reference of this phrase , but no sense that women should be excluded — unless the word adult really means adult male . |
| 23 | It makes perfect sense . |
| 24 | ‘ Do n't look so surprised , it makes perfect sense . |
| 25 | Economically , it makes perfect sense . ’ |
| 26 | It makes perfect sense , simple addition and subtraction , but no one figured the tracking speed into the equation . |
| 27 | It makes specific points under the section on schools : |
| 28 | It makes uncomfortable living . |
| 29 | It makes extensive use of CLI commands . |
| 30 | But if it makes easy sense when we learn that after the ground clearing achieved in the early publications Joyce sets to work on an enormous new fictional venture , guesses about new preoccupations and the leaving behind of old collapse in face of the reality of Ulysses , for in it we read , among a thousand turnings and an wanderings , of a single day , the sixteenth of June nineteen hundred and four , in Dublin , and how two characters , separately and together , live out that day among the welter of their acquaintance , their needs and deeds and thoughts , their places of refuge and of risk , and if one of these two , Leopold Bloom , is new , the other is Stephen Daedalus , and Dublin is everywhere in the novel , almost to the point where everywhere is Dublin . |