Example sentences of "it make [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Does it make sense to you ? |
| 2 | CUC then became increasingly active as an independent body in support of the universities , e.g. in 1983 it made submissions to the UGC on the Swinnerton-Dyer 28 question circular . |
| 3 | The moon , the mountains , the man — himself — standing there in the darkness : none of it made sense to him . |
| 4 | It made sense to me and the client to have women selling it . |
| 5 | Such a usage is still ultimately deictic , in that it makes reference to participant-role , but it is not directly place-deictic ( in that there is no anchorage to the location of the present speech event ) . |
| 6 | It makes sense to be sold in a package , ’ says Turner . |
| 7 | It makes sense to gear up at the car — as the descent leads logically back to this point . |
| 8 | My research , if I can call it that , has involved ( over the same period ) a cyclical process of listening to teachers , tidying up what I think I 've heard into some more-or-less coherent story , and then telling it to other teachers to see if it makes sense to them , and captures in an interesting , plausible and fruitful way something significant of their experience . |
| 9 | Blue chips such as British Telecom are realising that it makes sense to ‘ take work to the people to overcome a permanent shortage of software engineers in the South East , says Malcolm Lees at BT 's software centre . |
| 10 | Mike reckons that it makes sense to be nearer the only regular snow skiing in the British Isles . |
| 11 | After all , the sentence is one of the building blocks of a piece of prose , so it makes sense to be able to work with whole sentences rather than having to highlight each word within one manually . |
| 12 | I think for the time being I I 'd I 'd I 'd I 'd I 'd I think that it makes sense to be fully in control of it , I think that I you know have great faith in Virgin Atlantic , erm I think that it erm it 's got a great future , erm but erm er I do n't think it would be that easy to erm you know to I do n't think we 'd have partners falling over themselves to get into the airline business in in in this recession . |
| 13 | On the basis of interviews with samples of prisoners and staff , and of observations , an attempt is made to show : what the prison system is like ; why it is like it is ; whether it makes sense to those who experience it ; and whether there are alternative ways of reconciling security and control with humane containment . |
| 14 | ‘ It makes sense to pool resources and can only increase our opportunities of winning a share of the work , ’ Roddy MacIver says . |
| 15 | Mark : " I do believe in God — it makes sense to me as nothing else does . " |
| 16 | He said : ‘ It makes sense to me to prevent ill health , so that people do n't have to go into hospital in the first place . |
| 17 | But it makes sense to me to have a little bit of help . |
| 18 | But if you , if you look at a B two it makes sense , I mean I 've looked at B two 's and I have n't really understood what the one 's two 's and three's are for but now it makes sense to me so people who are B two makes more sense to them to know what |
| 19 | Let me just say one or two things about radio and see whether it makes sense to people , and in particular whether it makes sense to our colleagues from the local radio in this region . |
| 20 | Let me just say one or two things about radio and see whether it makes sense to people , and in particular whether it makes sense to our colleagues from the local radio in this region . |
| 21 | Actually , it , it makes allusion to that 's that . |
| 22 | However , this counter-argument in turn assumes that the requirement of sufficient interest is a liberal standing rule in the sense that it makes access to the courts to challenge administrative action very easy , and so shifts the burden of weeding out weak cases to other mechanisms . |
| 23 | The MMC then investigates , and if there is an adverse finding , it makes recommendations to the Secretary of State who is free to accept or reject the recommendations , in whole or in part . |