Example sentences of "have made [adj] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No manager , in any half-decent company , is able to get away with claiming that he has made all the improvements it is possible to make . |
| 2 | Acting Detective Superintendent Mick Cox is leading the enquiry he 's been talking to Nigel Bell and telling him they 're convinced that the same girl has made all the phone calls . |
| 3 | The SNP has made all the running . |
| 4 | It would seem that the birth of Isaac has made all the difference , and might hold the clue to our question about what has been going on . |
| 5 | But Chelsea have had promising kids before , so who has made all the difference ? |
| 6 | It was that connection and that relationship , claims Morris , which has made all the difference in his life . |
| 7 | I respectfully agree , but I think that the Crown Prosecution Service letter has made all the difference . |
| 8 | It was that connection and that relationship , claims Morris , which has made all the difference in his life . |
| 9 | Dr Freda Newcombe 's work setting up this unit has made all the difference to Mark and other head injured people , who can suffer all sorts of long term effects , including loss of memory and severe personality changes . |
| 10 | Having three genuine lineout specialists has made all the difference , not to mention Derek Turnbull and , in the Irish match , Alan Watt . |
| 11 | 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 . |
| 12 | The advent of the computer has made possible the development of complex simulations of situations in human and regional geography . |
| 13 | 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 . |
| 14 | We believe that Christ has made possible the redemption of all humanity — of men and women equally . |
| 15 | COMPUTER networking on campus has made possible the introduction of a Campus Wide Information Service [ CWIS . |
| 16 | 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 . |
| 17 | The University has made available a number of Hardship awards for students facing particular financial difficulties during the course of their studies . |
| 18 | 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 . |
| 19 | Left : Julie has made sure the kitchen is a safe place for her son , Henry ? |
| 20 | The Marquess of Lincolnshire , a former Liberal Minister ( as Earl Carrington ) and confidant of Asquith , wrote in his diary on 8 December with emphasis , ‘ The general opinion is that Baldwin has made such a mess of it that he must go at once ’ , and on 18 December , ‘ There is a Chamberlain-Birkenhead intrigue going on backed by the ‘ Daily Mail ’ . ’ |
| 21 | This is the first time that the UITF has made such a recommendation to the ASB , which accepted it , and on 9 November issued FRED 2 , Amendment to SSAP 15 ( see p 96 ) . |
| 22 | ‘ The money has made such a difference , ’ Elizabeth , 52 , acknowledges . |
| 23 | Although in his new post for less than a month , Alf has made such an impression at Polypropylene Park that throughout the League his team are already being nicknamed ‘ Busby 's Test Tube Babes ’ . |
| 24 | Indeed , it is largely through Radcliffe-Brown 's writing that Durkheim has made such an impact on social anthropology . |
| 25 | That is why C&P has made such an investment in it . |
| 26 | 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 . |
| 27 | I decided I would carry the six-pound loss myself rather than admit to him I 'd made such a fool of myself |
| 28 | Turned out the last time the staff had seen him he was a student here and he 'd made such an arsehole of himself they 'd sworn they 'd never let him back in ! |
| 29 | She 'd made all the beds and done her cleaning , and was feeling like some Bovril herself . |
| 30 | Having made such a set at London and subdued any important resistance on the continent the Germans turned their attention to the total destruction of Britain . |