Example sentences of "[noun] have made a number " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mr Truman has made a number of discoveries and new attributions , not without correcting even the minutest mistake in the previous catalogue . |
| 2 | This chapter has made a number of points about the way in which PNP policy was formulated and communicated ; about the means and manner of its interpretation ; its substance ; and the strategies adopted to secure its implementation . |
| 3 | The CPV had made a number of errors in the past ; it had taken too much time setting forth the initial stage of the transitional period to socialism and had made " many mistakes " in reforming prices , wages and money and in ideological and organizational tasks . |
| 4 | The Falangists had made a number of attempts to rescue Primo de Rivera from prison , all of which had failed . |
| 5 | My right hon. Friend has made a number of important points about the changes that will be necessary if European monetary union is not to do the country enormous damage . |
| 6 | Newcastle Budilding Society has made a number of promotions and appointments at its head office . |
| 7 | Consequently the June ‘ xuechao ’ was contained , but not before it had seriously worried the leadership and the students had made a number of important points which would resurface less than a year later . |
| 8 | Ericsson has made a number of 286-compatible PCs , so it 's difficult to say which way you get into the setup , but here are a few possibilities : |
| 9 | Baulk has made a number of sensible managerial moves . |
| 10 | In his tract justifying the activities of the Commons in the Parliament of 1701 , when the Tories had made a number of attacks on the policies of the Court Whigs , culminating in the attempted impeachment of some of the Junto Lords , the High Anglican Tory , James Drake , found it plausible in one place to quote Algernon Sidney in support of his argument about the rights of the lower House ; the tract as a whole , however , makes it clear that Drake can in no way be considered a convert to Sidney 's particular brand of radical Whiggery . |