Example sentences of "[noun pl] made [pron] [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Soon afterwards we were able to use real rifles , for the authorities made us members of the ‘ Universal Training ’ organization , our criminal past being deliberately overlooked . |
| 2 | Designed by Carlo Chiti , later to build some explosively temperamental F1 engines for Alfa Romeo , the ATS cars made their debut at the 1963 Belgian Grand Prix . |
| 3 | That is to say , Libyans whose families had settled in the cities some generations before were perhaps exempt from this process ; but the majority of Libyans made their history in the same way , and shared this picture of the past . |
| 4 | His words made her halt in the doorway . |
| 5 | Neil 's origins made his presence in the East End even stranger — and he had the impertinence to quiz her for her presence , when his own was just as odd . |
| 6 | On her first opening day , 300 visitors made their way up the farm 's single-track drive . |
| 7 | Six thousand visitors made their way to the Business Design Centre in Islington , London to see the exhibits , which ranged from tableware to floorcoverings , fashion to fabrics . |
| 8 | Australians made their mark on the 1990 tournament statistics of both the European and USPGA Tours . |
| 9 | Not two hours after digesting this news over their breakfasts , the same industry officials made their way to the Federal Court of Australia to receive the decision on their appeal over the February 1991 judgment by Justice Morling on a Tobacco Institute of Australia advertisement concerning passive smoking that was run throughout the Australian press in 1986 . |
| 10 | Wright , full of vigour and invention , was the motivating force as the Gunners made their way into the next round , where they must travel to Scarborough two days before Christmas . |
| 11 | Teams of workers made their way through the streets ensuring that properties were safe to re-enter . |
| 12 | The workers made their comments at the tenth anniversary conference of the Association of Black Social Workers and Allied Professions held last week in London . |
| 13 | A few stalls stood uncovered and some brave souls made their way through the ankle-deep , mucky slush . |
| 14 | Long ago , these great creatures made their lairs under the smouldering peaks of the Dragon Spine mountains . |
| 15 | These mighty creatures made their lairs beneath the blazing peaks of the Dragon Spine Mountains . |
| 16 | Tony and his friends made their way to the bar — homing pigeons coasting along on the wings of thirst . |
| 17 | Inspector Collis and Sergeant Fleet of the Surrey Police made their way through the streets of Egham to a rather down-market area known as Fishers Fields . |
| 18 | When the pair of huge horses made their way past the front of the Manor , where the family stood on the steps to watch , the glow of the setting sun was almost gone and in the eerie after-glow the scene took on an almost pagan air . |
| 19 | The fact that the local authority had the legal right to control the premises made them occupiers to the exclusion of the previous owners of the house . |
| 20 | Others made their way to the coca-growing Chapare region , only to return plagued by the heat and tropical illness . |
| 21 | How different it all was from the romanticism of the Georgian poets ; Rupert Brooke , W.H. Davies , Walter de la Mare , John Masefield and others made their escape to the romanticism of the English countryside . |
| 22 | A steady stream of sightseers made their way along the river to see the villa where they were shown round by the WEA class decked out as praetorian guards and vestal virgins . |
| 23 | Thus the Jesuits were readmitted : as elsewhere in Europe , the appropriation of the Gallican-regalist tradition by revolutionaries made its continuation by the restored monarchies an impossibility . |
| 24 | On the following weekend circumstances prevented me from getting out , but my companions made their way to the site on their own . |