Example sentences of "[that] it make [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Another major concession in the draft law was that it made no provision for stationing Chinese troops in Macao after 1999 . |
| 2 | This witticism received rapturous applause and left his speechwriters beaming , no one seemingly bothered by the fact that it made no sense . |
| 3 | Even before the advent of the Crown Prosecution Service , the Home Office had extended the hand of friendship to the Lord Chancellor 's Department , recognizing that it made no sense for each of them to prepare their annual public expenditure forecasts in isolation from the other . |
| 4 | The answer given to the first certified question was in line with those pronouncements , so even though Viscount Dilhorne was of opinion that the evidence fell short of establishing that Mr. Occhi had consented to the taking of the £6 it was a matter of decision that it made no difference whether or not he had so consented . |
| 5 | Perceiving all this , she knew also that it made no difference . |
| 6 | These results showed that it made no difference to RISC whether register variables ( hints that variables will be used frequently and should be kept in a register ) were declared or not . |
| 7 | I can cheerfully admit that it made no impact on me apart from an overwhelming urge to be violently sick . |
| 8 | It should therefore have been aware of the danger that he would try to cover his liabilities from whatever funds he had access to ( Eagle 's funds ) , but that it made no inquiries about the source of the monies or how he had met his obligations . |
| 9 | So far , the ministry has chosen not to explain why it did not act over this matter , to admit that it made a mistake , and to fully compensate all those who have suffered trauma and considerable financial losses as a result of its negligence . |
| 10 | Eleanor , ’ she said again , as she began to realise that it made a lot of sense . |
| 11 | In fact , it never occurred to me that it made a difference until I was in a trial and a scout said ‘ We 're quite interested in the coloured lad ’ and that was the first time I realized they thought of me as anything other than my name . |
| 12 | Nothing but the best for Lucy , and that meant a month of sober evenings honing every flip phrase so that it made a point . |
| 13 | This has no application when the type of substantive error is that the tribunal was improperly constituted , or that it made an order which it was not empowered to make . |
| 14 | But it was only because much , too , bore very directly upon the most urgent domestic questions that it made an impact at home . |
| 15 | When he changed from an acoustic to an electric guitar so overloaded that it made the windows of the little studios rattle , you could still sometimes hear his feet rapping on the boards and the irregular chord sequences and the trademark himmahimmahimm drifting through the air . |
| 16 | Mary Whitehouse denounced it for encouraging in-corridor insurrection , while Russell Knott from the National Association Of Schoolmasters complained that it made the teachers look like twats . |
| 17 | I was informed that British Steel would be making a decision on the day that it made the decision — I was informed in confidence some days before that it would be making a decision on that day . |
| 18 | This state of human ability was reached centuries ago , but the power of the hierarchy was such that it made the application of reason to religious belief heretical and punishable , and has successfully delayed its application even into this late twentieth century . |
| 19 | ‘ The crying was so loud and so wonderful that it made the people astounded unless they had heard it before ’ ; she ‘ made wondrous faces and expressions ’ too . |
| 20 | An additional advantage of this method of presentation is that it made the situation less realistic for subjects . |
| 21 | Not that it makes a whits difference to how the team plays or what team Wilko puts out on Saturday . |
| 22 | One of the more significant aspects of the panel 's report is that it makes a try at preventing repetitions of the affair . |
| 23 | The argument against trickle transfer is that it makes a nonsense of rational rational housing management . |
| 24 | not that it makes a lot of difference |
| 25 | I am not complaining , only pointing out that it makes a difference to the tone of a campaign . |
| 26 | But I am saying that the phrase ‘ there occur mental processes ’ does not mean the same sort of thing as ‘ there occur physical processes ’ , and , therefore , that it makes no sense to conjoin or disjoin the two . |
| 27 | Any intelligent man , once he has been given the opportunity to voice his feelings , will understand just what he has done and be able to see that it makes no sense at all to build upon an isolated failure when he has a lifetime of ‘ successes ’ about which he could think . |
| 28 | The objection was that we can be right or wrong in what we judge , but that it makes no sense to talk of something imprinted , an impression or sensation , being right or wrong . |
| 29 | The Government 's desire to assist charities is seen in concessions to individuals , such as Gift Aid , payroll giving and covenants , but the Chairman remarked that it makes no sense if the Institution has to hand the money back , and more through Value Added Tax . |
| 30 | One argument advanced for this is that it makes no sense to include mortality data in a formula for resource allocation as dead people make no use of health services . |