Example sentences of "that it make [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Its lack of significance is that it made no real difference to the political situation , except for putting the burgh of Edinburgh through a rapid change of councils and giving it the burden of housing the army of the Congregation . |
| 2 | So far , Intergraph is more than satisfied that it made the correct decision when it selected Chameleon . |
| 3 | One moment halfway up the straight it looked as if Eddery might have cut it too fine ; the next it was a question of how far he would win by , for this burst of speed was so decisive that it made the top horses in Europe look one-paced . |
| 4 | He is also in charge of an economy so large that it makes a real difference to world trade and to British economic fortunes in particular . |
| 5 | Seeing my disappointment he winked an eye and said , ‘ Well , I must admit that it makes a good story ’ . |
| 6 | Where it differs , is in that it makes a serious effort to put the bits back together again ! |
| 7 | So much modern merchandise is themed with bestselling books that it makes a logical extension to the stock profile . |
| 8 | But what the tār does n't realize is that it makes a perfect target for a gun , stuck up there with its pale fur as clearly visible against the dark rock as the moon is in the sky at night . ’ |
| 9 | Robert Jackson , for example , envisages a " middle way " as a " study of religions conducted in such a way that it makes a distinctive contribution to the pupils ' development of a coherent and personally satisfying set of beliefs and values " ( Jackson 1987 : 17 ) . |
| 10 | Inactive Supplement text has its status marked so that it makes no further demands upon lexicographic time and effort , and is not selected for composition or transfer to the Working-Set . |
| 11 | Experience in 1989 showed that it makes an excellent garden stake . |
| 12 | His version is identical with Bilbo 's first one , except that it makes the significant change , in line 5 , of ‘ weary feet ’ for ‘ eager feet ’ . |