Example sentences of "make [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | On the one side , US aid has been made conditional on action against the drug trade . |
| 32 | Additionally , through development control powers , the granting of planning permission for buildings was made conditional upon provision of parking spaces , particularly significant for central area commercial development . |
| 33 | I would have suspected nothing if the counterfeit Taplow had not made reference to Purgatory . |
| 34 | An Act of 1485 had already made hunting in disguise or by night a felony ; it was re-enacted several times so that Forest offenders could be prosecuted at Quarter Sessions or at Assizes . |
| 35 | The duke was made justiciar of south Wales and steward of Cantrefmawr and Cardiganshire , which completed his collection of the major offices formerly held by the earl of Pembroke . |
| 36 | The duke was made justiciar of south Wales and steward of Cantrefmawr and Cardiganshire , which completed his collection of the major offices formerly held by the earl of Pembroke . |
| 37 | On 7 November he was made justiciar of north Wales for life in place of Hastings to whom Warwick had given the office in the previous August . |
| 38 | In March 1284 , after its conclusion , he was made justiciar of north Wales . |
| 39 | On 7 November he was made justiciar of north Wales for life in place of Hastings to whom Warwick had given the office in the previous August . |
| 40 | This was chiefly because Geoffrey Stallibrass had been made Director of Aviation Safety in the Ministry of Aviation and his keen sense of the practical got things moving . |
| 41 | However , Windows has made ease of use and presentation-quality graphics a priority . |
| 42 | Yeah , they 're amusing and those sort of things and obviously they 're deliberately wrong , but have a look and see why , what is it because they do contain errors that are commonly made day after day in courts . |
| 43 | Indeed , when Franco was made head of government in September 1936 , it was as much because all the other candidates had important flaws as in recognition of his merits . |
| 44 | Once we have made contact with pain we can use the energy it holds . |
| 45 | The experiments have made use of space probes , atomic clocks , very large radio-telescope arrays , laser-ranging measurements of the Earth-Moon distance and radar-ranging measurements of the distances to nearby planets . |
| 46 | Systems that have employed more contextual information are text recognition systems ( OCR ) which have also made use of error correction techniques . |
| 47 | It was a staple of the revenge tragedy as Kyd , Tourneur or Shakespeare conceived it , and plays by Dekker , Lyly , Webster , Ford and Middleton all made use of madness on stage , and of actors specially trained for the parts of madmen . |
| 48 | The French have made use of Directive 72/160 which encourages farmer retirement and the transfer of land to enlarge units . |
| 49 | In addition , they have made use of health visitors and others as free interviewers . |
| 50 | In the twentieth century , however , presidents had increasingly made use of executive agreements as instruments of foreign policy . |
| 51 | Poor dealers were sometimes kept on by firms by being shifted into administrative positions , e.g. a dealer at one licensed dealer was made manager in charge of Personal Equity Plans ( PEPs ) . |
| 52 | Dzerzhinsky had been made Commissar for Transport in the first place to deal with internal troubles among the railwaymen , many of whom had opposed the Bolsheviks in 1917 and nearly brought Lenin 's government to its knees after the October Revolution . |
| 53 | Instead of being produced photographically , the mattes are made frame by frame , by projecting the image and tracing it by hand . |
| 54 | ‘ But we have never made door to door collections , so we know this man has nothing to do with us , ’ she said . |
| 55 | Through Christ , God has made sense of time , and the moment of his ‘ breaking in ’ becomes the moment of discovery , hope and salvation . |
| 56 | The only other twentieth-century example I have found is also from an Irish-born writer : ( 198 ) I 've been made scream with pain in other ways . |
| 57 | I 've been made scream with pain in other ways . |
| 58 | Mr Mellor , 43 — said to have made love to actress Antonia de Sancha in his Chelsea team strip — was accused of ‘ showing his true colours ’ . |
| 59 | At the height of their affair they 'd made love from dusk to dawn on several occasions ; toying and teasing , stopping to bathe so they 'd have the bliss of working up a second sweat . |
| 60 | Made zoo with plastic bottles . |