Example sentences of "this [verb] a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Leaders who lead the church into this make a radical choice to break the isolationism of so many evangelical Christian nuclear families and create true Christian community . |
| 2 | Does this make a significant difference to the the hous household requirement ? |
| 3 | This became a forward base for the NPFL , and reports told of ships being diverted to Buchanan and their cargoes used to replenish the rebel supplies . |
| 4 | Dymo decided to change its approach before this became a serious issue . |
| 5 | Green also made much of Claude 's ‘ Air ’ and this became a paramount feature in the Ambleside painter 's work . |
| 6 | This became a strong reason to him for the practice of private confession . |
| 7 | Since this became a standard feature of trusts it is not helpful to treat it as if it were dependent solely on an especially close regard for the testator 's intention . |
| 8 | Glover recalled in later years that ‘ ninety per cent of the population was bitterly disappointed , and this became a tremendous grievance shared by both Protestants and Roman Catholics ’ . |
| 9 | He loved cars , Edouard quickly discovered that , and — since Edouard loved them , too — this became a shared pleasure . |
| 10 | This became a full contract when the [ stevedore ] performed the services by discharging the goods . |
| 11 | This became a massive exercise ; in Keble 's edition it runs to more than 2000 pages . |
| 12 | In 1948 , this became a Jewish town and we took over the building . ’ |
| 13 | This became a national issue focussing on the proposed mining of gold on Croagh Patrick in Co . |
| 14 | Students of the College called themselves veterinary surgeons , and in time this became an accepted designation . |
| 15 | This became an excellent and creative lesson . |
| 16 | This became an emergent feature of British ( and other European ) inclusive tour companies in the late 1960s as the expansion of charter non-scheduled activity gained momentum . |
| 17 | But the question is how this constitutes a subjective difference . |
| 18 | This constitutes a ritualistic burning of the books in which the characters were conceived ; they are thus taken out of the ‘ old world ’ of their origins and made to embark on an adventure in the ‘ new world ’ of Brooke-Rose 's novel . |
| 19 | In terms of historical explanation the last difficulty is particularly important since TFP analysis pulsates to the rhythm of the sub-period and , as subsequent discussion will show , this constitutes a major problem for the so-called war period of 1937–51 . |
| 20 | By contrast , a curriculum for young people with disabilities or learning difficulties often centres around a ‘ preparation for adulthood ’ as if this constitutes a recognisable area of study . |
| 21 | As you will see , your task is principally to respond to the statements by a number of school children on the kind of meals they eat and to say whether or not this constitutes a healthy diet . |
| 22 | Arguably the appointment of an administrator for the more advantageous realisation of the company 's assets than a winding-up has this effect since this constitutes a virtual cessation of business . |
| 23 | In combination with the alkaline lysis method for preparation of bacterial lysates , this constitutes a rapid and effective method for the isolation of plasmid DNA for sequencing and other purooses . |
| 24 | Next it is necessary for the agent to attend before the Examiners in parliament to satisfy them that the General Orders have been complied with , and this constitutes a heavy responsibility because the effect of non-compliance can be serious . |
| 25 | This constitutes a fundamental challenge to the basis of the British planning system , and raises a host of thorny questions about the nature and efficacy of the system . |
| 26 | Mr Hurd said ‘ this constitutes a different situation from that implied ’ by Mr Garel-Jones . |
| 27 | Madame Speaker , this constitutes a different situation … |
| 28 | This constitutes an open-loop communication system . |
| 29 | This encourages a teleological or hierarchical view of the relation between the elements of the structure on the one hand , and its existence as a closed totality on the other : the parts are subordinated to the whole in a manner that conflicts with the principle of différance . |
| 30 | This encourages a balanced view of Catholics , something which , as we shall emphasize in later chapters , can be absent amongst some policemen beleaguered behind their reinforced stations in areas of high tension and conflict . |