Example sentences of "[prep] [pron] made [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 His restlessness permeated the entire house , and she felt guilty , certain that her presence was tying him to Gullholm , that if it were n't for her he would go home , or visit one or other of his sisters or his mother , all of whom made regular telephone calls .
2 He dodged between the startled shoppers , none of whom made any attempt to stop him .
3 It was noticeable that many of them made emotive comments when addressing this question ( for example , ‘ a last resort ’ , or ‘ a place for old people to go when nobody else wants them ’ ) , a reflection possibly of their personal involvement with the residents of the home and concern for their well-being .
4 Had any of them made any approaches to her ?
5 They could n't ignore the fact that they were to part , and neither of them made any attempt to avoid it in conversation .
6 None of them made any concessions to the local Muslim culture .
7 ‘ And how many of them made any effort to get along with me ? ’ she exploded .
8 Hellen and I attended several of the society 's Sunday afternoon showings of ‘ classics ’ of foreign films , two of which made lasting impressions : one was the famous Italian masterpiece ‘ The Cabinet of Dr Caligari ’ and the other was that delightful French film entitled ‘ Generals Sans Boutons ’ .
9 But in 1990 Toyota 's financial profit lengthened its lead over Honda and Nissan , both of which made financial losses .
10 Three wells were drilled in the area in the 1980's — all of which made small gas discoveries — although two are excluded from this award .
11 By 1907 , the CUB , acting on a plan initiated by W. H. Beveridge , was busy opening exchanges in every London borough , each of which made special provision for women and juveniles , and provided vocational guidance for school-leavers through working in co-operation with the ASEA and the Education Department of the LCC .
12 Mr and Mrs Singh kept most of their official correspondence between the pages of their telephone directory and on my weekly visits we sorted out the milk tokens , rates demands , post office giros , all of which made linguistic demands which were beyond the level of their competence .
13 Not one word of it made any sense at all to him .
14 None of it made any sense .
15 None of it made any sense !
16 But none of it made any difference .
17 In Easton , the dislike of it made some policemen reluctant to attend certain sorts of incident where a great deal of paperwork could be expected ( such as road traffic accidents ) , although means of formal control usually ensured they responded in the end .
18 But for the small time it took to put this inner up it made little difference .
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