Example sentences of "has make the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Already , the Smith camp has made the right noises — about reform of the trade union block vote , about an openness to electoral reform , and about a wide-ranging policy review — that might not have happened had Gould not intervened . |
2 | ‘ Your Grace has made the right decision , God be thanked ! ’ |
3 | Medical advances almost invariably increase the demands on doctors ' time , and it is this increased intensity of working that has made the long hours of many doctors intolerable . |
4 | All that and Benn has made the grand gesture of giving his new WBC belt to his first conqueror , Michael Watson , who is slowly recovering after the brain damage he suffered against Eubank last year . |
5 | For example , Paddy Ashdown has made the Liberal Democrats much more of a free-market party than the old Alliance , with its occasional excursions into corporatism , ever was . |
6 | It is all this research into stable fluorescent powders that has made the new compact fluorescents possible . |
7 | The attention these centres have attracted has made the illegal trade in baby orangs hard , if not impossible . |
8 | For systems-oriented software such as data communications and systems-management products , the company has made the systems-based approach to pricing more flexible . |
9 | But many people will join John Bell in believing that Aspect 's experiment is as good as can be achieved , now that he has made the crucial move in introducing some time variation into the apparatus . |
10 | Joseph Hotung , the businessman collector from Hong Kong who has made the complete refurbishment of the gallery possible ( together with the Wolfson Foundation and the British government in their pound-for-pound funding arrangement launched in 1990 ) , is full of admiration for it . |
11 | ‘ Sellafield has made the Irish Sea the most radioactively contaminated stretch of water in the world . |
12 | John Zabriskie , who originally found that the blood toxin responsible for scarlet fever is made under the direction of a bacteriophage , is also a member of the team which has made the toxic-shock discovery . |
13 | First , it may be that no one ( as yet ) has made the critical observations which would allow the pattern to become evident . |
14 | The basic issue , which Mr Fallon has so far managed to avoid totally in discussing this matter , yet which has made the Catholic community and the county council so anxious and so frustrated , is whether this Government accepts that places in Catholic schools should be provided for Catholic pupils . |
15 | Yet such as it is , what I have witnessed has been enough to throw a strong light on the materials I have used , and , for me , has made the dry bones live . |
16 | Witold Krassowski : Images of Poland , a long history of oppression has made the Polish people tough , with a strong sense of national identity . |
17 | The commission , subject to parliamentary ratification , approves staffing levels in the National Audit Office ; as only one member of this commission is a minister , the Commons has made the National Audit Office remarkably independent of ministers . |
18 | But it is not just population displacement that has made the High Dam at Aswan such a controversial issue . |
19 | Professor Murray 's study was interesting , however , I must point out that the report has made the common error of calling schizophrenia a split personality . |
20 | Ardent royalist Dorothy Myers , a nurse of Rochdale , Lancs , said : ‘ That woman has made the Royal Family into a laughing stock . ’ |
21 | Neither of these reports , however , has made the previous mistake of trying to set targets or deadlines for the eventual achievement of EMU . |
22 | All this is denied to him because he has made the irreversible decision to join up and his life will never be the same again . |
23 | Oxfordshire snooker star Tessa Davidson has made the big break into the game 's elite . |
24 | That is what has made the Tory policy of selling off council houses at prices advantageous to the tenants a much more electorally significant event than any of the plans for wider share ownership promoted or floated by Tory , Liberal Democrat or Labour politicians . |
25 | She 's mother-of-three Pamela Stephenson , the woman who has made the interesting switch from being outrageous to outraged ; graduating from wicked impersonations of Margaret Thatcher to delivering petitions to the leaderene 's own doorstep . |
26 | A trip to North London in the middle of the week is hardly an inviting prospect but the Cube Club at the Bull And Gate in Kentish Town on Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday nights has made the nearby tube station seem like a home from home for the discerning music lover . |
27 | A trip to North London in the middle of the week is hardly an inviting prospect but the Cube Club at the Bull And Gate in Kentish Town on Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday nights has made the nearby tube station seem like a home from home for the discerning music lover . |
28 | All of a sudden , the prospect of an economically over-mighty Germany in a fast-changing continent has made the pragmatic path seem complacent and a more radical approach altogether more urgently attractive . |
29 | The third example is like the second , since the testator has made the intended beneficiary explicit . |
30 | Legal claims for medical injury must normally be filed within three years , but the High Court has made the unusual decision that Keith can sue for damages , 25 years after his operation . |