Example sentences of "[adv] make [noun] for [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Since the Prime Minister acknowledges convergence to be a matter of considerable importance in the development of the European Community , why is it , now that the Engineering Employers Federation , the Confederation of British Industry and his noble Friends in the House of Lords have all made cause for new investment incentives for British industry , that he and the remainder of the Government refuse to take such initiatives in order to support this very best way of securing recovery ? |
| 2 | This low level pixel oriented approach obviously makes sense for complex images with no formal structure , such as budgerigars . |
| 3 | However it only makes provision for criminal penalties , and not civil remedies . |
| 4 | These reports assess the situation for a particular service or type of trained staff and usually make recommendations for improving quality and supply . |
| 5 | Our main programme tomorrow is earlier than usual at 6.00 p.m. to make way for European Soccer later in the evening . |
| 6 | Firms may also make provision for bridging loans or provide temporary mortgage facilities . |
| 7 | In the academy , where a semblance of pluralism persists , it is perfectly acceptable to introduce elements of Women 's Studies material into the curriculum which , during the last fifteen years or so , has also made space for Black Studies , the teaching of race relations and working-class history . |
| 8 | For Christ 's Hospital he designed the new grammar school ( 1793 , demolished ) — receiving a gratuity of 100 guineas ‘ for his great attention during the building ’ because he had charged at a rate of only 2½ per cent instead of the usual 5 per cent — and additions to the school in Hertford ( 1800 ) , and also made designs for various ambitious unexecuted schemes for redeveloping the main buildings . |
| 9 | It also makes sense for homeless families who are stuck in one room to develop as a family in a proper way |
| 10 | And of course the same is true of shop assistants so do please make allowances for human error . |
| 11 | The classic Hollywood narrative , he proposes , in a manner quite similar to Bakhtin 's , is defined by the centrality of a logic of causation to which character is central , and to which space and time are always subordinate : ‘ In the Hollywood style the systems do not play equal roles : space and time are almost invariably made vehicles for narrative causality ’ . |
| 12 | People were aware their children sometimes made problems for other people and they did n't bring them . |