Example sentences of "[noun pl] make for [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On-shore activities make for a lively and exhilarating festival . |
| 2 | The coup though , out in the main hall , is the set of four of Prospero 's 24 Books made for the controversial Peter Greenaway film which revamps Shakespeare 's The Tempest . |
| 3 | But few can doubt that Europe 's varied assortment of nations makes for a conflicting assortment of company commercial strategies and government policies . |
| 4 | As in previous years , the Festival will be the launch for the new programmes made for the Black Arts Video Project , three of which this year come from Birmingham and West Midlands based filmmakers . |
| 5 | Three Fokker Dr.I replicas made for a fascinating sight , added to which came the Great War Combat Team and a decidedly real SE.5A . |
| 6 | Wide margins , the suggestions given above and colour coding during study periods make for an attractive and useful set of notes . |
| 7 | Bright , primary colours make for a cheerful , family room . |
| 8 | More than 1,000 women have been recalled for a repeat smear test after it was revealed Practice Nurse Ina Gordon used a wooden spatula designed for holding down the tongue instead of special metal spatulas made for the vital tests . |
| 9 | There is usually less traffic around , but the sang-froid flying of some French private pilots makes for the occasional interesting arrival , with the Mark One Eyeball the Aurigny pilot 's best friend . |
| 10 | We believe that this aspect of general SVQs makes for a better programme , because it emphasises the vocational relevance of skills like numeracy and information technology . |
| 11 | All these conditions make for a higher incidence of illness among working-class than middle-class babies . |
| 12 | Cover the holes made for the preservative pellets and build up , in layers , the areas that were cut away . |
| 13 | While the following day 's mixed owner sale was also successful , it was also business as usual with greedy consignors and less than spectacular goods making for the usual ups and downs . |
| 14 | Chainsaw guitars and dreamy vocals make for a volatile cocktail which when mixed leaves a sweet taste . |
| 15 | Chainsaw guitars and dreamy vocals make for a volatile cocktail which when mixed leaves a sweet taste . |
| 16 | All these features make for an excellent package . |
| 17 | He carries the Staff of the Patriarchs made for the first Supreme Patriarch Volans by the warrior mage Fredrick von Tarnus after the Great War against Chaos . |
| 18 | The Trains made for the French wash but the Russians decided to go it alone , a tactical error . |
| 19 | The slow-moving five-foot lines are unexpected ; the dignified quatrains make for a cumbrous narrative style , which is alien in spirit to that of a medieval ballad . |
| 20 | The three squads making for the northern caisson , including Bob Burtenshaw 's men who were not needed at the southern caisson , were less fortunate . |
| 21 | Sue and Richard instantly commented on how relaxing it was to drive : smooth handling and seats designed to orthopaedic specifications make for a comfortable journey . |
| 22 | Both men made for the Mediterranean eventually , for reasons which may have involved a respite from British miseries and injustice . |
| 23 | Nominations made for the first ballot will be void . |
| 24 | Are the casts legitimate works of art , or unsanctioned spin-offs made for a quick profit ? |
| 25 | I am normally wary of accepting claims made for a particular recording at the back of liner notes but when Chesky Records maintains that you can hear the difference in the sound quality of its discs , Chesky is by no means overstating the case . |
| 26 | For the moment it is sufficient to note that while the managerialist picture of management discretion unbounded by market pressures is unquestionably a serious distortion , the more extreme claims made for the constraining power of these additional markets also give rise to considerable doubts . |
| 27 | One of the wisest criteria we can apply to any of the claims made for the Holy Spirit and any of the teaching about the Spirit which is being advanced from all sides today is this : does it glorify Christ ? |
| 28 | ‘ One shot showed a problem with the lever arms on the roll bar , so we had new ones made for the British Grand Prix at Aintree . |
| 29 | l9 Moreover , the kairos approach can not speak to the fact of an all-male priesthood ( which God is supposed to have given to His church and to have been adequate in past ages ) precisely having been one of the factors making for the secondary position of women in society . |
| 30 | Life must go on , and eight records makes for a tight fit in a 40-minute programme . |