Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] makes [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | She usually makes the little figures to resemble the couple and their entourage . |
| 2 | She also makes the crucial point that it is wrong to attribute it to the mass of black people , finding it most marked among some intellectual and political leaders , who also obscure the central roles played by lesbians and gays in black communities . |
| 3 | She also makes the interesting observation that the age of the doctor and the nurse partly determines their attitude . |
| 4 | I like it because I 'm out , I think , and I like looking in the shops and sometimes I bump into people I know , and it just makes a little break … |
| 5 | But it just makes the relevant statistics a bit more congenial . |
| 6 | I hope he soon makes a full recovery . ’ |
| 7 | The canal was derelict for many years , but now flows again to produce electricity for the neighbourhood ; and it still makes a pleasant summer evening walk from Tavistock to the tunnel mouth . |
| 8 | It adds that , although he lives in Macclesfield , he still makes a weekly trip to his flat in North London ‘ to keep in touch with the seamier side of life which often inspires his work ’ — a habit which has qualified him uniquely to illustrate Mr Boot 's Unauthorised Returns . |
| 9 | But the theory is a mechanistic one ; the individual creature is genetically pre-programmed to act in the way it does ; statistically speaking it has no choice ; within a narrow range of variation , it always makes a predictable response to identifiable patterns of stimuli originating in the external environment . |
| 10 | It also makes an ideal target for every enemy war machine in sight . |
| 11 | Most people think of serving this delicacy with slices of ripe melon as a starter , but it also makes an excellent accompaniment to many of the exotic fruits that are widely available in greengrocers and supermarkets . |
| 12 | This example not only illustrates Sylvester 's law ; it also makes the important point that the degeneracy of the product depends on the relative positions of the units , and therefore of the linearly independent columns , in the two factors . |
| 13 | After listening to Tindle talking excitedly about The Raft , Minton began work on The Survivors ( National Gallery of Canada , Ottawa ) , in which he wisely makes no direct allusion to Géricault 's masterpiece , the experience of which had caused Delacroix to run through the streets like a madman , as any attempt to retranslate this powerfully emotive image would have resulted in failure . |
| 14 | Top left : Elizabeth Jane 's father installed this shelf above a kitchen window and it now makes a colourful setting for a blue and white plate collection . |
| 15 | The , for us as members to have all these beautiful diagrams , it really makes a tremendous difference . |
| 16 | Now , however , he simply makes a small incision in , or beside , the navel and inserts a laparoscope ( viewing tube ) to see inside . |
| 17 | In general the discourse analyst works with a tape-recording of an event , from which he then makes a written transcription , annotated according to his interests on a particular occasion — transcriptions of the sort which will appear in this book . |
| 18 | The android continues to fulfil all its courtly duties and even becomes a trusted confidant of the Emperor , and the princess discovers it actually makes a better lover than the original . |
| 19 | But this drug works in a very different way and it actually helps to take the strain off your heart er and it actually makes a huge difference . |
| 20 | It certainly makes a great difference to our lives when we see prayer as delighting in God . |
| 21 | It certainly makes a refreshing change from reams of text menus . |