Example sentences of "makes [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Rearing and plunging through bravura passagework and revelling in every opportunity for the richest variety of voicing and texture , he makes the many years since the work 's first performance roll away . |
| 2 | CHRIS EUBANK makes the fifth defence of his WBO super-middleweight title since February against Juan Carlos Gimenez of Paraguay tonight — but his real target is Nigel Benn . |
| 3 | This combination of various voices , including the choric , makes the fifth section distinctly dramatic in its fragmentation , and , clearly deriving from the techniques employed in The Waste Land , also paves the way for the fragmentary drama of Sweeney Agonistes . |
| 4 | This involves using a filtration process which basically makes the solid content of the milk much higher allowing it to set better , making it smooth , thick and above all , consistent . |
| 5 | The technique explained in this chapter , resistant line fitting , produces a line which makes the absolute value of the deviations in the Y direction as small as possible ( rule 3 ) . |
| 6 | ORCHESTRE : [ Rousseau gives ten reasons why the Paris Opéra orchestra makes the least effect of any European orchestra , the seventh of which is ] the unendurable noise of the baton which covers and deadens the whole effect of the ensemble . |
| 7 | This makes the usual noises about the careful research which goes into making television advertisements , not to mention the advice-seeking . |
| 8 | As a result , it became very much easier for a minister to brush aside any interrogation , since not only was the original purpose of the question soon left behind , but also the frontbenches have tended to intervene to try and score broader party points to which the minister in turn makes the usual party retort . |
| 9 | — occurring medially ; glottalisation is normal after a stressed syllable : ‘ butcher ’ [ ] ‘ matches ’ [ ] ‘ watching ’ [ ] This makes the medial occurrence of look more similar to a medial two-consonant-phoneme cluster . |
| 10 | What makes the arrogant Mr Geldof think that any female would fancy a scruffy git like him , even on a desert island ? |
| 11 | In this passage Plekhanov makes the straightforward claim that , while individuals can hasten or hold up the course of events , determined by the ‘ social needs ’ of a society , generated by its forces of production , they can not change it . |
| 12 | 10 Delicate pierced china makes the perfect container for fragrant pot pourri . |
| 13 | Whatever you 're up to during the snowy season , a wonderful warm woolly makes the perfect winter wear . |
| 14 | So did Campbell , although he came close to it with his emphasis upon Christ as the perfect penitent who makes the perfect confession . |
| 15 | And , of course , when entertaining family or friends , a cup of smooth , rich-tasting coffee makes the perfect end to a delicious meal . |
| 16 | Ideal Home makes the perfect gift — and it lasts a whole year through . |
| 17 | A simple round neck style with wrist length sleeves it makes the perfect foil for a favourite scarf or piece of jewellery . |
| 18 | Main picture : A stylish silver and black theme gives the dining room table a chic , sophisticated look and makes the perfect setting for a wonderful Christmas meal |
| 19 | However , Professor Lynn gives no clues about what makes the perfect diet . |
| 20 | ( He makes the half-hearted suggestion of Lothar 's having studied notarial arts . ) |
| 21 | What makes the deviant interpretation incorrect is that it would be the only one in step , for in this case correctness just is being in step with the others . |
| 22 | For the slightest skirl of the pipes makes the retired cleaner go WEAK at the knees , break out in a cold SWEAT and SHAKE uncontrollably . |
| 23 | Elsewhere , Sinfield makes the cogent point that the idea of a personal judgement that nevertheless has to approximate to an accepted opinion involves the candidate in learning tricks . |
| 24 | When she makes the occasional mistake , he points it out discreetly and quietly . |
| 25 | This type of administrative regulation , when combined with a decline of one-quarter in current expenditure to the cities between 1981–2 and 1985–6 , and the imposition of an administratively difficult and possibly inequitable poll tax , makes the financial environment within which the older urban cores have to operate singularly unfortunate . |
| 26 | But it just makes the relevant statistics a bit more congenial . |
| 27 | I am sure that Letterman would like to have some of Polanski 's assurance with young women , a knowingness which makes the Californian mania for self-presentation look quaint . |
| 28 | The White Paper makes the bland assumption that this will be provided by the Resource Management Initiative . |
| 29 | Generally , a person organises a procession or an assembly when he makes the necessary arrangements for the conduct of the event by initiating it , planning the route or location , or assists in doing so . |
| 30 | It is ironic to see the terms of this division being renegotiated as newer technology , such as computer typesetting , makes the technical division unnecessary or redundant . |