Example sentences of "make it [adj] [verb] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | My hon. Friend will recognise that , in introducing the concept of premiums into income support , we have made it possible to concentrate help on those who most need it , and not least families with young children . |
| 2 | This has made it expensive to use machinery in the mines of South Wales and many pits have been closed . |
| 3 | The Australian government has made it easier to take action against the discrimination and demeaning of women by the country 's media . |
| 4 | To decry d decry Unemployment Action , claiming it to be work is , and at the same time supporting the Labour Party policy which would make it acceptable to receive benefit without training , but illegal to have a job without training , is a strange morality . |
| 5 | They were still held within the vice of their own fields , with all the complicated property rights which made it impossible to secure land for building development . |
| 6 | There 's no going back from Grey 's capture — not until time has dulled the sting , at least , and made it possible to mention peace without being called a traitor by some city haberdasher in the commons . |
| 7 | However , Swallow was not optimistic regarding the prospects for the latter , arguing that administrative confusion on the border with the Czech Republic now made it easier to ship kit to Slovakia from a third country . |
| 8 | The advantages of longitudinal studies are that they make it possible to study change over time , though as a series of snapshots rather than as a continuous process . |
| 9 | Data from readership surveys make it possible to measure cost per thousand readers for most major publications , not merely against the adult population as a whole but against sub-groups of the population . |
| 10 | Advertisers love the new sections because they provide choice and make it easier to target advertising at specialist audiences . |
| 11 | With rabbit numbers low , this was seen as the opportunity for a further reduction but in response to public outcry legislation was also introduced making it illegal to spread myxomatosis by artificial means — by taking infected rabbits and releasing them near disease-free colonies . |
| 12 | The dominance of the figure of Frederick Barbarossa makes it easy to lose sight of other major characters who lived during his reign . |
| 13 | Taking note of every small detail that occurs makes it impossible to take part in active discussion . |
| 14 | An understanding of the aetiology of disease makes it appropriate to target treatment on the underlying cause or causes of an illness rather than the symptoms . |
| 15 | The fact that there is no sound track makes it possible to practise language at the students ' level ( Finocchiaro 1968 ) . |
| 16 | This finality makes it proper to regard death as the most serious harm that may be inflicted on another , and to regard a person who chooses to inflict that harm as the most culpable of offenders , in the absence of some excuse or justification . |
| 17 | But it is not invariably the case , which makes it impracticable to define hyponymy in this way , unless the exceptions to the general tendency can be characterised precisely . |
| 18 | Secretaries of State consider that the diversity of practice that has emerged in recent years , as shown particularly by HM Inspectors ' surveys of Primary and Secondary Schools , makes it timely to prepare guidance on the place of certain key elements in the curriculum . |
| 19 | it effectively gives you the content of your drama work it brings the topic work to life it facilitates continuity within a drama project it makes it easier to do drama in other spaces than the school hall . |
| 20 | This makes it easier to lose weight in the first few weeks , at a rate which can be up to 4lb per week . |
| 21 | Whatever its cause , that decline makes it harder to lay blame for any recent severe weather on El Chichón . |
| 22 | The national contract also makes it difficult to tackle variation in the quality of primary care so that populations with the greatest need too often receive the worst quality care . |
| 23 | The work of Sutherland , and later writers , clearly makes it difficult to identify crime with lower social status , with poverty , social problems and the like . |