Example sentences of "make [art] [noun pl] ' [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Isabel stumbled out of the dark cell into a scene that made the priests ' descriptions of hell seem tame . |
| 2 | It made the models ' sacrifice of their modesty seem poignantly vain . |
| 3 | It should acknowledge that there are conflicts between critical approaches , and should make the students ' confrontation of them part of the pedagogic process . |
| 4 | Nevertheless , the intense interest in how many Scots will make the Lions ' party for New Zealand is assuredly not diluted by the fact that each of the thistle 's three Grand Slams has followed hard upon just such a British Isles venture . |
| 5 | Given the government 's enthusiasm for housing associations , it is curious that recent changes have made the associations ' task more difficult . |
| 6 | Well Notts went wide of the target on eight minutes , it was er all really set up by Gary with a little header down to Paul , inside right channel , lobbed it on to , the defence was wide open and who had n't scored this season got the very goal that he 's been wanting to score to add to his match winning performance on Saturday , when he was made the patrons ' player of the match and er he thumped the ball in the net , it was quite a blistering effort and Notts should 've settled down on that and certainly should 've settled down on twenty one . |
| 7 | Sondra Locke never would have made a Forces ' pin-up but that did n't deter Clint Eastwood from turning her into a star with lotsa spunk — and they were off-screen lovers — although he could have had his pick of ‘ beautiful broads ’ . |
| 8 | The All Blacks , in line with their forefathers , will be hell-bent on making the Lions ' pack look at once heavy-footed and statuesque . |
| 9 | The Regional Resource Centre at Exeter University Institute of Education hopes to build further upon the network possibilities in this respect , making the teachers ' centres the teacher-entry points to an informal organization of schools , colleges , polytechnics , the university and other agencies , including individuals in the community ( Walton and Ruck 1975 ) , and we shall be examining such possibilities in closer detail in a later chapter . |
| 10 | All that is needed is to specify clearly those occasions when there is a strong danger that directors may be tempted to act in their own self-interest and then to make the shareholders ' consent necessary in those circumstances . |
| 11 | To wit , the kind of speed on to man and ball and to the breakdown which would in itself render it a great deal more difficult for the All Blacks to make the Lions ' pack look heavy-footed to the point of statuesque . |
| 12 | Durrant , returning to the international scene after serious injury nearly wrecked his career , is likely to make the subs ' bench on Wednesday . |
| 13 | But enough family likeness remains to make the chimpanzees ' tea-time a most popular attraction in zoos all over the world . |
| 14 | Put cheese and pineapple onto cocktail sticks and stick into fruit to make the porcupines ' spikes . |
| 15 | The terms and conditions of their engagement ( and many organisations are careful not to use the word " employment " ) are set out in special handbooks , or in the contracts which casual workers are required to sign , and these seek to make the parties ' lack of mutual obligation clear . |
| 16 | A programming language that was developed to be as close as possible to our own , in order to make the programmers ' work easier . |
| 17 | The faded youth only exists within the realm of the poem , his or her traces have otherwise vanished , necessarily so to make the verses ' truth actually true . |
| 18 | What makes the Collectors ' Series really special is the fact that this combination of colours and features is unique to 1992 and will never be repeated . |