Example sentences of "make it [art] [adj] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Some boards have made it a procedural requirement in their regulations that evidence of title to a property be produced in support of the application for permanent transfer , where the existing licence holder 's consent is not forthcoming , or where there are conflicting applications by prospective transferees .
2 It remains to decide whether the Unionists would have accepted fusion if Lloyd George could have made it a real option in 1920 .
3 The world shortage and price rises had made it a rare delicacy for ordinary citizens , but David Laing liked to sip and swig constantly .
4 It is largely self-sufficient in coal , chemicals , and fish , and the recent discovery and exploitation of oil in the North Sea has made it a net exporter of the substance .
5 This absorption gives the spectacular deep blue that has made it a popular material for ornaments since the Middle Ages .
6 Austria 's central location has made it a natural corridor for East-West trade for many years .
7 This has been the practice in many countries internationally , but our sudden realisation of its effectiveness in creating bilingualism has made it the major discovery in language acquisition .
8 All of that suggests that the sheep industry is poised to make the most of the structural accident that has made it the biggest producer of lamb in the Northern Hemisphere .
9 In per capita terms , Venezuela 's long history as an oil exporter — between 1929 and 1969 it was the world 's leading exporter — has made it the richest country in South America .
10 Its elasticity would have made it the ideal candidate for a trampoline-cover .
11 Its situation has made it an important centre for both trade and tourism .
12 I think we ought to , if we could make it a certain day of the week , something to do with U V A.
13 I hope that the fans who are travelling will make it a great day for the city , have fun and enjoy themselves , and behave . ’
14 That said , its very innovation will make it a poor choice in some cases , and it lacks good database links .
15 How to fit specific hilltops into a statistical model is a problem , but the predictability of the pattern would make it a useful tool in evaluating leys .
16 To which I would answer , first , that the witness is not before the court and has not been cross-examined on the matter , and secondly that just because something 's a ‘ well-known fact ’ this does n't make it a well-known fact about me .
17 This has helped make it a big importer of garbage .
18 I never put the case for a timetable motion on the ground that we should make it a permanent feature of our parliamentary procedures .
19 She mentions Chodorow 's socialization theory of the transfer of concerns with care and responsibility from mothers to daughters , but she does not make it an integral part of her own account .
20 That will make it an expensive operation for them , wo n't it ?
21 That sort of centrality does not automatically make it an easy issue for national politicians , though .
22 Thames Valley police are hoping their action will make it an unhappy time for thieves .
23 The self-styled Scottish convention was self-appointed and is unrepresentative , and the introduction of tax-raising powers for Scotland would make it the highest-taxed part of the United Kingdom and would destroy and inward investment that has done so much for its standard of life .
24 This must make it the best value in multimedia ever offered to schools .
25 The new machine will set you back a cool £1,700 which does n't make it the cheapest machine in the world .
26 We will meet at Fortingall tomorrow , and let us make it the biggest meeting of all — the Glen Lyon folk will join us there , and once Breadalbane joins with Atholl , then they will know that the whole people is on thy move .
27 The Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 made it a legal requirement for Police Authorities to maintain consultative arrangements on behalf of the local community .
28 In retrospect , Ceauşescu 's first important meeting with a Western head of state on equal terms took place in circumstances which made it a curious anticipation of his own downfall .
29 There was also substantial cross-group agreement on the selection of this feature , with most groups arguing that the 'summarising " nature of this sentence made it a strong candidate for an opening to the story .
30 The fact that a scheme could be contrived that made it a working possibility for the majority of the disabled to acquire a motor car of their choice and to finance the purchase , including insurance and repair , from the allowance , was a staggering revelation to economists and particularly to the socialists of the time who regarded private enterprise as the kiss of death .
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