Example sentences of "make for [det] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 It may make for some good headlines , but De Niro certainly does n't come on like a tycoon , talking about his company as not so much a business , more an ‘ artistic community ’ where people can freely exchange ideas .
2 This was relatively easy in the published bibliography , but made for many tiresome expansions online .
3 This was relatively easy in the published bibliography , but made for many tiresome expansions online .
4 He had no short-term memory , which made for some strange dishes but it kept her safe from him .
5 This made for some tight weightless riding .
6 Heavy going at Heathfield made for some slow times at the South Down & Eridge , where Chris Gordon scored a double for the second successive Saturday on Kirstenson and Please Explain .
7 The usual recreations to be found tacked onto entries make for such tedious reading : walking , Wagner and golf .
8 We envisage the following arrangements being made for all short-listed parties to complete their due diligence .
9 In contrast , full provision is made for all known expenses even where the amount has to be estimated .
10 For live performances at smaller venues there is no need for an itemized PRS form because no payment is made for each individual song .
11 Homes of suitable shape and size might be made for each individual creature .
12 This solution must be freshly made for each staining session .
13 Several traverses are made for each thin section , and a total of some 250 — 300 points per section need to be counted to obtain sufficiently accurate percentages of the components present .
14 A charge of £5.00 will be made for each unfilled place in excess of 15% of the final numbers for which accommodation and catering services have been confirmed .
15 The association between smoking and cervical neoplasia , however , remains after adjustment has been made for such sexual risk factors .
16 This political role has perhaps become more important as the economic and employment claims originally made for these new strategies fail to be met .
17 He had not asked , nor would he ever ask , what provision was normally made for these frequent and illicit journeys , the relays of horses , the hire , perhaps , of boats , transport for the cloth .
18 Eighteenth century , from Goa , made for some rich Portuguese trader .
19 While in the longer run this practice perhaps strengthened the High Authority in its relations with the member governments , the caution it induced in the High Authority , along with the ambiguity of the treaty , made for some slow progress .
20 Certainly , in at least one of the case study districts , Islington , which will be discussed in Chapter 5 , decentralization of local authority services under a socialist regime made for some civic similarity with the regions of Italy which received mental health reform most warmly .
21 An exploration of an old craftman 's tool-roll would reveal some strangely shaped tools , probably made for some one-off job .
22 ‘ I do n't think wine is made for any other reason …
23 No provision is made for any additional taxation which might arise should the retained reserves of overseas subsidiary companies be distributed .
24 There are no charges for maintaining any of these accounts , but charges will be made for any extra services offered , such as telegraphic transfers , drafts and money orders .
25 In addition to a claim for capital loss or loss of profits , a claim can be made for any consequential loss which falls within the rules in Hadley v. Baxendale , i.e. loss of a type which at the time of the contract could reasonably have been predicted by both parties as liable ( i.e. not unlikely ) to occur in the event of the breach .
26 The GIS permits population estimates to be made for any arbitrary rectangular region on the map .
27 The majority of delegations have nevertheless said they are in favour of including such consequences within the scope of the law of contracts , but in order to take account of the opposition expressed provision has been made for any contracting state to enter a reservation on this matter : article 22(1) ( b ) .
28 the court may in accordance with law grant a dissolution of the marriage provided that the court is satisfied that adequate and proper provision having regard to the circumstances will be made for any dependant spouse and for any child of or any child who is dependent on either spouse .
29 The draughtsman no doubt had in mind to cover what he would have called all bona fide transfers , that is to say transfers which would be regarded by the Revenue as not made for any fiscal purpose which they would regard as improper .
30 The visual ambiguity of handwriting is such that a number of possible interpretations may be made for any written word .
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