Example sentences of "[be] make for [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Places reserved ‘ But supporters of the scheme said provision had been made for disabled shoppers .
2 Companies across the country will be subject to a uniform rate set by central government , although Mr Eggar is attempting to calm these fears by pointing out that a special case has been made for small firms .
3 You 've been made for other things than politics and intrigue . ’
4 Specialized apparatus , which formerly had been made for specific purposes in the laboratory where it was required , could be obtained from manufacturers of scientific instruments , saving much time and labour .
5 Alan Charig , of London University , also says that no allowance has been made for differing life-spans or even the palatability of the different dead animals , nor for the robustness of fossilized skeletons , nor the latitude at which fossils have been found .
6 ‘ Prohibited steps orders have been made for local authorities in county courts everywhere , ’ Spicer said .
7 No evening functions are planned and no request has been made for licensed facilities .
8 Measurement of internal friction such as those referred to above have been made for numerous polymers , and relaxation spectra for commonly used materials are listed in detail in the book by McCrum , read & Williams ( 1967 ) and in Ferry 's book .
9 A council spokeswoman said : ‘ By its nature the carnival is very noisy , but we will listen to any representations that are made for future events . ’
10 If charges are made for certain services they are usually nominal and have little impact on the level of services offered .
11 Recommendations are made for increased constraints to conserve upland habitats threatened by agricultural change .
12 There are other varieties of deposit , which are made for special purposes , e.g. for housing , and which are subject to special conditions .
13 We do n't do very good at reading and writing , but we 're made for physical things . ’
14 It provides flexibility when across-the-board cuts have to be made for macroeconomic purposes .
15 Yet in order to understand the present pattern and appearance of settlements , allowance has to be made for varying degrees of change occurring in the past .
16 Arrangements will be made for shortlisted bidders to have reasonable access to the properties and records of [ name ] in order to carry out due diligence work .
17 CNAA members wished a set of special arrangements to be made for part-time students almost amounting to a separate course .
18 No provision is to be made for future rentals of warehouse or office space not currently used
19 No provision is to be made for liabilities to pay interest [ on loans not to be taken over by the purchaser ] ( v ) Full provision will be made for future rentals and other property costs on the Scottish warehouse lease
20 Special arrangements can be made for disabled students .
21 Special arrangements can be made for disabled students .
22 A quiet , empty room is needed so that the testing can be undisturbed , a check must be made for absent children , and the eye charts to be used must be left in a place where pupils will not be able to see them beforehand .
23 Exceptions may be made for specific schedules which may be the subject of separate warranties .
24 Tapes could be made for specific campaigns , for use in education , or simply to cater for communities of interest too small to be considered by the broadcasters .
25 The superposition principle can be used to predict the creep and relaxation behaviour at any temperature if some results are already available , with the proviso that the most reliable predictions can be made for interpolated temperatures rather than long extrapolations .
26 New pension arrangements will be made for CalMac employees in the STG scheme on broadly the same terms as they currently enjoy .
27 Then an indexing programme called QUILL , developed at Queen 's University , is run on the full texts , also thematic searches can be made for interested users .
28 Finally , the definition of the unit is relevant to the allowance to be made for differing circumstances or needs .
29 At the other end of the scale , rules would define precisely the shots that may be made for specified circumstances , confining all shots to the head and shoulders of the Member who has the floor , for example ( this solution has been adopted by the Canadian House of Commons ) .
30 Selective searches would be made for known individuals , and " honest and peaceful citizens " were asked to show understanding during the operation .
  Next page