Example sentences of "[vb past] [pron] [vb infin] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 When she took off her glasses the sun caught her eyes and made them flash like green torches .
2 It was furnished with a certain meanness of equipment that made them feel like poor relations .
3 It was an odd shade of reddish gold and , coupled with their tanned complexions and slanted eyes , made them look like young eagles .
4 The women 's hats and bright make-up made them look like exotic birds .
5 To some observers , the new generations who were born into this environment appeared stunted and uncouth ; their cheap clothing and strange variations on the English language made them seem like another species , almost subhuman .
6 He made me dress in erotic underwear and to dress as his sex slave .
7 They made me feel of some value again and the warmth was flooding through me long before the kettle had boiled on the iron stove in the corner .
8 This made me feel in later life that I was very unattractive , because I had had so many negative thoughts about my appearance earlier in my life .
9 It made me think of that voodoo thing which hangs round graveyards and wears a top hat . ’
10 The only thing that made me go into any routine was Pam .
11 He made me wait for two years .
12 ‘ You made me rise to that bait , did n't you ? ’
13 She seemed so happy and positive and the thing that made me opt for that hospital was when she said , ‘ Childbirth is the woman 's experience , we 're just here to back you up . ’
14 She let him go without further protest .
15 He paused a moment , and when he found that the horse was no longer rebellious , and only impatient to gallop , he let him go at full speed .
16 The court heard Bedworth , now a student at Edinburgh University studying artificial intelligence , spent hours sitting in his bedroom mastering a £200 Christmas present which helped him hack into hi-tech systems .
17 Mike let her go with rueful amusement in his dark eyes as she made her way towards the lift , having refused all offers of help with her overnight bag , which she slung over one shoulder .
18 She ‘ let her mask of moderate respectability slip yesterday ’ , it says .
19 Shouldering the gun in the sure knowledge that the Doctor would be seriously pissed off if she let it fall into local hands in this time zone , she drew the grenade from her pockets , and poked her head up just long enough to check the distance .
20 ‘ What made you decide on this trip ? ’
21 What made you jump at that moment ?
22 At first , so Coleridge improbably claimed , Walsh thought he had been found out : ‘ for he heard me talk of one Spy Nozy , which he was inclined to interpret of himself , and of a remarkable feature belonging to him ’ .
23 The hon. Gentleman heard me say on numerous occasions when the Environmental Protection Bill was being considered in Committee that it was under strength .
24 I heard you talk about this hotel .
25 You 're in the hall you heard one shout of armed police .
26 She heard him reach for another sandwich .
27 I heard him say at one gathering that there were certain things he thought ought to be done , and he was going to do them , whether people followed him or not .
28 A sudden shout made her look to one side .
29 It made him think about last night 's events .
30 The Frenchman 's dark aquiline features and unsmiling silences made him think of history-book pictures he 'd seen of the warrior heroes of ancient Greece and Rome , and the dismay he had felt at first when their car had struck the Annamese villager had increased his sense of awe .
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