Example sentences of "of [noun] make for " in BNC.

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1 The dilemmas of decision making for families and social workers are then related to the legal routes into care , some of which are shown to be misused in practice .
2 Having a large number of accounts makes for very stable behaviour among depositors but the small size of the deposits and their ‘ active ’ nature makes them an expensive source of funds for the banks .
3 But few can doubt that Europe 's varied assortment of nations makes for a conflicting assortment of company commercial strategies and government policies .
4 The air was full of sounds — the jangle of reins or goat bells , noises — could they travel so far ? — of parties making for , perhaps already on , the lake ready to take advantage of the promised full moon , dog barkings , cow lowings , sheep , horses : the town and its fjords of fields was as restless as he with the hidden cries of the night .
5 Well executed joiner work and solid timber nicely matched with face veneers of bulkheads make for a very pleasant ambience in the saloon .
6 The use of this type of fitting makes for easy cleaning and less cluttered bathrooms .
7 The columns of MLs were now under heavy fire , the port group of MLs making for the Mole to land their commandos , the starboard group intending to slip under the stern of Campbeltown into the Old Entrance .
8 Third : the years of plan making for British cities .
9 The rain , and the warmth , and the general tolerance of the character of plants make for an almost threatening exuberance .
10 So was a lot , was a lot of lot of stuff made for the Army then ?
11 Oh yeah , lots of stuff made for the Army and and and they did n't know , I mean the manufacturers s sent the work to the hosiery dye- yards they they did n't know what they were sending or what they got , they just churned it all out and and that was it you know it were I could a lot of things about that .
12 Heating water etc. to cope with large quantities of laundry made for a periodic need to bring in extra labour over that maintained in the household .
13 The divisional inspector had told him on the telephone of arrangements made for the use of a former Salvation Army hall , opposite the nick .
14 Edgar thanked the Danes for their support and allowed them to live under such laws as they might choose , and it must be significant that Swegen landed in Lincolnshire when he made his bid for the kingship in 1013 , and that in 1066 King Harald of Norway made for York , where he had hopes that the citizens would assist him in his endeavours .
15 For a case on the startling effect of a deed of variation made for CGT purposes see Marshall v Kerr [ 1993 ] STC 360 .
16 The hotel tariff is the structure of charges made for the services the hotel provides .
17 He also printed the Middle English adaptation of the dialogue of St Catherine of Siena made for the Bridgettine sisters at Syon Abbey and known as The Orcherd of Syon .
18 Pulling them together , we may see that in marriage in Britain today , while freedom of choice makes for great potential satisfaction in the marital relationship as such , at the same time it makes for some instability if the satisfactions are not up to expectations .
19 The substantial proportion of Cabernet makes for a slightly more elegant wine , with a delicious combination of spice and blackcurrant fruit .
20 Bennett was also worried about the lack of allowance made for the impact that HMIs have when they visit a school ( the term for this is ‘ reactivity ’ , which will be discussed in Part Three ) .
21 The finest private collection of drawings made for ornament and the decorative arts , including sheets by Giulio Romano , Maarten de Vos , Stefano della Bella and Andrea Pozzo , will be shown at Hazlitt , Gooden and Fox from 21 April to 14 May .
22 If we may greatly oversimplify , it could be said that discussions of team organization in relation to client groups tend to be cast in the form of a set of claims made for the advantages of specialization .
23 I also considered the number of claims made for visits by deputies before and after the 1990 contract and the ages of patients visited at different times of night .
24 Neither achieves greater accountability of local authorities to the voters , in spite of claims made for the CC …
25 A new issue of shares made for improper motives is liable to be set aside by the court ( see , for example , Hogg v Cramphorn [ 1967 ] Ch 254 ) .
26 The price for the shares must be paid out of distributable profits or out of the proceeds of a fresh issue of shares made for the purpose of the buy-back ( s160(1) ( a ) ) .
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