Example sentences of "be made [prep] the [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Again the evidence from southern Britain is scanty , and consequently reference must be made to the similarly organized settlements outside the northern forts . |
| 2 | As well as enjoying local amenities , excursions could be made to the more famous and extensive Bois with their artificially created lakes , waterfalls and grottoes . |
| 3 | Therefore we command you to cause trees to be felled in that dense part , and a ride to be made to the least possible damage of the forest , so that henceforth a way through those parts may be open for travellers without danger . |
| 4 | They too assume that if only their methods are pursued well enough , sense can be made of the most intense , idiosyncratic experience . |
| 5 | How is the story to be unfolded ? ls use to be made of the strictly ordered oldfashioned scènes and pas d'action , variations and/or divertissements ? |
| 6 | To do this use will be made of the hitherto underused personal accounts of everyday life from the Mass Observation Archive . |
| 7 | The consumer programme shows no sign of losing momentum , indeed difficult decisions have to be made on the most effective use of resources available . |
| 8 | Improved polished stone implements , such as axes , meant that a greater impact could be made on the naturally forested wildwood landscape . |
| 9 | The award will be made for the most outstanding achievement between 1st August 1991 and 31st July 1992 , and will be presented at the RSGB 's annual convention in September . |
| 10 | … to report what reforms should be made for the more convenient , economic and efficient disposal of the civil and criminal business at present dealt with by these courts … |
| 11 | It requires a fine balance to be made between the sometimes competing needs of the school and its pupils and the needs and rights of the individual members of staff . |
| 12 | In the celebrated case of ( Re : M ) quoted in The Times , 9 May 1985 , the Court of Appeal ruled that an adoption order with a condition giving rights of access to the natural mother would only be made in the most unusual and exceptional circumstances . |
| 13 | For the simple truth was that , however many signatures we had assembled on petitions or however extensive the lists of worthy organizations opposed to Hinkley C , the decision would now be made in the totally different context of this classically British performance . |
| 14 | However , in many instances the arrangement represented the exercise of power and control over the protected State which was in a position of subordination , making it logical that claims should be made against the more powerful State . |