Example sentences of "it makes the [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It does , nevertheless , have one benefit in that it makes the identification of the Z3 Carbonate relatively easy because when combined with the leaching profile at the top of the formation , it gives the sonic log a characteristic D-shape which is unique to the Z3 Carbonate ( Fig. 28 ) .
2 This is particularly noticeable in conifers such as yew , spruce or fir , where it makes the canopy increasingly lace-like or transparent .
3 First , it makes the differences seem natural and inevitable — rather than questioning where they come from and what social functions they serve , readers are urged to accept and adjust to them .
4 Try to keep the joints as even as possible , as it makes the finish look better .
5 ‘ The meaning of a profession ’ , wrote that great Christian socialist R. H. Tawney , ‘ is that it makes the traitors the exception , not , as they tend to be in industry , the rule . ’
6 The margins applied to the spot rate would be said to be at a premium , premium because it makes the US$ more expensive in terms of sterling to enable the cost to be passed on .
7 Furthermore , it makes the document so much more ‘ professional ’ that it 's hard to think of another single step that can such benefits .
8 It makes the staircase so dark . ’
9 It makes the Chancellor the Saddam Hussein of economics for accomplishing it in such a brief period .
10 It makes the electricity , of course , ’ said Nigel .
11 As for the Signature model , it 's certainly slick but I honestly do n't know where all the money 's gone ; the JD Tele is infinitely better value for money and it makes the price tag on the US-made version look very questionable indeed .
12 ‘ It 's not very clever , because it makes the parents look as if they 're idiots when they 're not — it says more about him than the people he 's speaking about . ’
13 If , as Anthony Giddens suggests in Central Problems in Social Theory ( 1979 ) , one of the characteristics of ideology is that it makes the present appear natural , then this something else may be the province of ideology .
14 They say it makes the experience less painful for them and less traumatic for the baby .
15 I want to smoke when I write , and it makes the air so stuffy .
16 Effectively it makes the tie a one match game at Elland Road — if we win 1–0 or better we are through .
17 But putting up more candidates increases the danger that each of them will contend as an individual rather than as a member of a team : it makes the campaign harder to co-ordinate .
18 It makes the day disjointed obviously ,
19 She says that she likes pink — because it makes the ladies drink .
20 She says that she likes pink — because it makes the ladies drink .
21 In [ 13 ] , the change of syntactic form , although it makes the sentence more concise , has phonological consequences which appear to be undesirable .
22 It makes the work of the Woods , who designed much of that Georgian city , look quite plain .
23 In effect , it makes the Government the biggest non-payer of poll tax of all and they must act to remedy this situation . ’
24 Swords which affect psychology are extremely useful and a Sword of Fortitude is a must for any Orc or Goblin army , as it makes the bearer and the unit he is with immune to fear , terror and panic .
25 It makes the scheme more complicated and less popular .
26 A final benefit of this highly consistent input impedance is that it makes the choice of interconnecting cables far less significant , relieving this rather contentious subject of much of its ‘ mystery ’ .
27 The difficulty with this is that it makes the question of A's liability to C turn on what may be a purely technical contravention of the law by A which is of no real concern to C. Further , there are uncertainties in the meaning of ‘ unlawful ’ for this purpose .
28 And among those animals which secrete poisons but have no means of injecting them , their function is usually defensive : in the case of certain tropical sea-urchins , it makes the eggs distasteful to predators .
29 For as classy , clever and well-spun as Twin Peaks is , it makes the mistake of presuming the viewer will watch and listen and perceive .
30 On one side is the shattering power of time : This feeling of inevitability becomes so strong that it makes the poem comment on itself in surprised awareness — ‘ Oh fearful meditation ! ’ — and pushes on to an apparently unanswerable climax : ‘ Or what strong hand can hold his swift foot back ? / Or who his spoil of beauty can forbid ? ’
  Next page