Example sentences of "[am/are] make [adv] [adj] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Salutary , because I am made more aware of the advances made in developing the nursing role in health care . |
| 2 | As a student PPL I am made fully aware of noise restrictions , especially at take-off , ensuring that we keep left of certain farm buildings etc . |
| 3 | And that is , when , I ca n't remember what it 's called , and erm when the sex cells are made exactly half of an individual 's genes go into each , and when sex cells er come together in a fertilized exactly half of each parent 's genes are fitted together , so that 's completely fair , well almost completely fair , because there are a few genes outside the nucleus that only get they 're , they 're in a rather minority . |
| 4 | The means of power and decision-making in the decentralized authority are made freely available to non-state agencies and other organized interest groups . |
| 5 | Economic and political reports on most countries are made freely available by most banks to their customers . |
| 6 | They are made very dependent on a variety of specialists for information and advice … and in fact so are the parents . |
| 7 | The transfer of souls in reincarnation would be important for The Waste Land , but in 1915 the ‘ revitalizing of the classics ’ , as Eliot later described one of the effects of anthropology , seems most apparent in ‘ Mr. Apollinax ’ where we are made very aware of the primitive , and particularly sexual aspects of classical mythology . |
| 8 | Things are made too easy for them . |
| 9 | The implications for our own operations are clear , and are made more serious by the fact that our real strength lies in traditional draught beers . |
| 10 | This seems to tie in closely with the Eliot who pronounced himself in 1928 ‘ to refute any accusation of playing ’ possum … classicist in literature , royalist in politics , and anglo-catholic in religion , The similarities are made more comprehensible in the 1930 essay , ‘ Baudelaire ’ , where he sees Baudelaire 's Satanism as ‘ an attempt to get into Christianity by the back door . |
| 11 | He points to the increase in ‘ global cultural synchronization ’ through which information dependent countries are made more similar in commercially relevant areas to the information-independent countries from which most of the messages they receive about the world emanate . |
| 12 | If these are disregarded by those who employ or are involved with carers , the people being tended are made more vulnerable to exploitation or even abuse . |
| 13 | The financial institutions ' separation from , and domination of , manufacturers gives yearly accounts a much greater salience than in countries where financial institutions are made more receptive to manufacturer 's requirements , and this in turn highlights the artificial distinction between operating costs and capital outlays . |
| 14 | The implicit values in drama are made more explicit in the advertising that sponsors and accompanies the fiction . |
| 15 | The opportunities for domestic conflict are obvious , but at the same time the older generation of farm workers are made more aware of the opportunities that they themselves missed and of their lowly economic position compared with workers in other industries . |
| 16 | These fluctuations are made more severe by speculation against changes in interest rates , exchange rates , the rate of inflation , etc . |
| 17 | The androids are made as human in appearance as possible so that they can be more companionable . |
| 18 | Almost all babies have this enzyme , although there are rare cases in which the enzyme is entirely lacking — these babies are likely to be detected soon after birth because they are made seriously ill by any sort of milk , cow 's or human . |
| 19 | In this day and age things are made quite easy for a young mother , a single parent . |
| 20 | Nor that my father be made unduly anxious on my account . ’ |
| 21 | It is very important that the prospective auditor/ adviser be made fully aware of all the relevant facts which might have led to the breakdown of the previous client relationship . |
| 22 | Some economists have argued that short-term unemployment should be excluded from the official figures in order that the statistics be made more useful to policy-makers . |