Example sentences of "have [vb pp] [adj] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In spite of its pernicious effects television has made possible a degree of political education and communication between politicians and voters that was not possible years ago . |
| 2 | The advent of the computer has made possible the development of complex simulations of situations in human and regional geography . |
| 3 | Though the terms of the Barber bequest originally forbad the purchase of works painted after 1899 , this stipulation has since been altered to permit the acquisition of works of art at least thirty years old — an alteration which has made possible the purchase under the present Director , Professor Hamish Miles , of important pictures by Redon , Gwen John , Leger and Magritte . |
| 4 | We believe that Christ has made possible the redemption of all humanity — of men and women equally . |
| 5 | COMPUTER networking on campus has made possible the introduction of a Campus Wide Information Service [ CWIS . |
| 6 | Subsequently , the MBC has made available a number of new premises for rent to processors and has generally tidied up and improved the area using Industrial Improvement Area procedures . |
| 7 | The University has made available a number of Hardship awards for students facing particular financial difficulties during the course of their studies . |
| 8 | For its part , the city has made available a site overlooking the Rickmers shipyard and will cover all the costs of creating and equipping a sculpture park . |
| 9 | Left : Julie has made sure the kitchen is a safe place for her son , Henry ? |
| 10 | With all the themes previously outlined in mind , it is time to make a brief chronological survey of that process , which began in the mists of time , and has made inevitable the problems and conflicts described in the remaining chapters of this book . |
| 11 | To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what representations he has had supporting the principle of hospitals becoming trusts outside the national health service ; and if he will make a statement . |
| 12 | The dodder 's ability to lead a parasitic life thus depends on its ability to develop haustoria , an evolutionary adaptation which in one stroke has rendered redundant the need for two major organs ; the roots for supplying water and minerals and the green leaf for preparing food through photosynthesis . |
| 13 | The intensity of Käthè Kollwitz ‘ representations of the poor , the grieving , and the anger has rendered problematic the interpretation of the objects which she produced and of the subjects under her scrutiny . |
| 14 | But I think it 's absolutely clear that if we have , if we have no sort of terminal erm perhaps it is yes to terminal two at Stansted and I do believe that we must talk and think and act competent er Mr has put various the case but , but we are entitled to we represent Hertfordshire people and we must keep more confident er and it 's interests and I believe there is erm , if we do n't do something , somebody else would be doing that , erm and it 's and , and , and I hope that , that er the , will support and I believe that we will be doing erm so there 's a lot more complex work to be done without erm congestion on the M twenty five , although we 've got the work to put our case but at this very early stage be represented at the enquiry to put the evidence , to put the alternatives is absolutely . |
| 15 | In Scotland the possibility of devolution has kept alive the thoughts of further changes in local government . |
| 16 | Kylie — one of the world 's most travelled 21-year-olds — has kept secret a phobia which has always haunted her . |
| 17 | John Smith tried to kill off such speculation by emphasising that in a general election last week 's results would have given Labour a majority of 87 . |
| 18 | Mm it 's rather sweet , perhaps it would have looked nice a bit further down . |
| 19 | Eliot himself might not have recognized them , just as he might have considered negligible the surface of his life which is apparent to biographers . |
| 20 | Leonora settled down to her breakfast in a better frame of mind than she would have believed possible the day before . |
| 21 | President Lech Walesa on Nov. 17 signed the interim " small constitution " , the Constitutional Tribunal having ruled valid the procedure by which the Sejm ( lower house of the National Assembly ) had passed the measure . |
| 22 | If , for instance , in 1.3.1 we had defined a to be a divisor of b if b = ac this would have left open the question of whether or not we are to call a divisor of b if no such c existed . |
| 23 | The deep , deep shit to which Selwyn had referred concerned the collapse of a marina development in which her father had invested heavily . |
| 24 | They had talked for a while then he had given Green a lift back to his hotel . |
| 25 | The accompanying ‘ Syllabus of errors ’ had deemed erroneous the belief that public institutions devoted to reaching literature and science should be exempt from the Church 's authority . |
| 26 | Its bare outlines were that in a Luton car park a gang of four men had shot dead a sub-postmaster while trying to obtain from him the post office keys . |
| 27 | After Liza had made sure an ambulance was on its way to the Rafferty home , she became aware of Celia , thumb in mouth , standing in the doorway of the kitchen . |
| 28 | Thoughtful as ever , Dr Wirths had made available the annex of his own living quarters — a delightful apartment ( with its own kitchen and bathroom ) beyond whose patterned lace curtains stood a high white fence . |
| 29 | Prince Sadruddin announced in Geneva on Dec. 19 that Germany had made available the bulk of a $8,000,000 contribution to maintain a contingent of UN guards in northern Iraq . |
| 30 | by no means were all chairmen tyrants , but the opportunities were there and had made possible the emergence of uncontrollable ‘ powerhouse ’ figures such as Judge Howard Smith of Virginia , the chairman of the House Rules Committee , and Wilbur Mills of Arkansas , the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee . |