Example sentences of "[vb pp] make [noun] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Minkes , together with southern bottlenose whales Hyperoodan planifrons ( Figure 5.16 ) and killer whales have been reported making use of late winter polynyas several hundred kilometres within the pack ice edge ( Hempel and Stonehouse , 1987 ) . |
| 2 | Will the new agency be expected to make contracts with private sector companies for the management of what would in effect be rival penal establishments , or will this function continue to be performed by the Home Office ? |
| 3 | Having said that , however , we can tease out from the textbooks of the sixties an implicit theoretical perspective that bore on groups and was designed to make sense of British politics as a whole . |
| 4 | This has now been demolished to make way for new houses . |
| 5 | Most of the former car works at Cowley is being demolished to make way for new development , but one building has been carefully taken down so it can be donated to the Oxford Bus Museum Trust . |
| 6 | He would have had to make deals with numerous petty bosses to get where he was today , and still there was no guarantee against the greed of the Triads . |
| 7 | It may well have been used to make bows for local archers who went off to fight in the battle of Agincourt . |
| 8 | Such utilities may only be used to make backups of precious disks which you have purchased and respect for the rights of software manufacturers must be upheld . |
| 9 | But in the brave new world management and doctors are bound to make judgments about potential workload that turn out to be wrong . |
| 10 | Gracey was compelled to make use of Japanese troops against the rebels . |
| 11 | Shortly afterwards , an area nearby was bulldozed to make way for radar-tracking equipment . |
| 12 | Adult educators in all sectors have attempted to make access to existing facilities easier ; and/or special programmes have been developed . |
| 13 | He may not be authorized to make changes to other components ; these may be owned by other design teams or may have become " fixed once production has commenced . |
| 14 | A violent , enduring mythology is activated to make sense of immediate socio-political crisis and fear . |
| 15 | New atomic memory access instructions and a more flexible memory model are meant to make synchronisation in large-scale multi-processors more efficient . |
| 16 | Would she not be allowed to make tea at other times ? |
| 17 | At a meeting with US Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady on April 12 , the EBRD 's president , Jacques Attali , proposed that the bank be allowed to make loans at concessionary rates for restructuring the region 's poorest economies and for the conversion of military factories to civilian use . |
| 18 | Nothing like this concentration of naval power had ever been seen in Vietnam ; and we know that it was at least inspected by Vietnamese nationalists who may also have tried to make contact with Russian sailors . |
| 19 | In the second part of the chapter we concentrate on manufacturing industry , reporting on the experiences of a number of organizations which have only recently started to make use of temporary workers , and their reasons for doing so . |
| 20 | They are also encouraged to make connections between medical and scientific advances and changes in human society . |
| 21 | In a year , it 'll add up to over a hundred thousand pounds — if that happens the social services department says it 's budget will be so stretched it may be forced to make cuts in other areas . |
| 22 | Ninety-five marbles , including the famous ‘ Ares Ludovisi ’ , a beautiful study of a young seated warrior in repose , were bought that year from the noble Boncompagni Ludovisi family after their villa was destroyed to make way for Roman suburbia . |
| 23 | It will replace the former market at Sneinton which is to be cleared to make way for new business units creating 550 new jobs . |
| 24 | Vouchers may also limit the opportunities of those with special needs unless their value is enhanced to make provision of good-quality training attractive . |
| 25 | Two centuries later , a second dilapidation occurred , when the roof leads were stripped to make coinage for military upkeep . |
| 26 | They needed a device able to scan lumps of rocks and pick out those worth processing at a rate that would make it possible to work on the huge scale required to make extraction from low-grade ores economical . |
| 27 | In 1251 the Chief Justice of the Forest was ordered to make inquiry by sworn juries into common rights in a number of royal forests , including those in Shropshire , Pickering and Galtres in Yorkshire , and Rockingham in Northamptonshire . |
| 28 | The main research method will be experimental : volunteers will be recruited to make choices between different chances of winning or losing small sums of money . |