Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb -s] create " in BNC.

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1 The continued expansion of the S.M.E. Centre 's activities has created excellent opportunities for high calibre staff in the following posts :
2 A decision to expand the already extensive and diverse range of international research programmes has created the need for additional Clinical Research Associates .
3 Tina Rice at Marc Young Associates has created this ultra feminine style for evening
4 The excellence of our products has created major markets for us in healthcare , research and industry .
5 The use of computer aided instruction in primary schools has created a new generation of what have been called ‘ television children ’ .
6 Though neither Reagan nor any of his aides has formulated it in so many words , I think that the failure of standard economic remedies has created a kind of desperation , and , like a jilted lover , the administration is ready to take up with any attractive candidate .
7 Players on tour are normally paired together as room-mates , a simple organisational expedient that over the years has created an explosive chemistry of scandal and misbehaviour .
8 A moving obituary in the Langport and Somerton Herald declared that ‘ … no death within recent years has created such a universal expression of regret ’ .
9 This view of things has created many opportunities for innovations : markets for new health care magazines , for all kinds of health foods , and for exercise classes and jogging equipment .
10 The central argument in this chapter is that change in world structures has created both new possibilities for creating wealth , and new dilemmas for governments as to how to balance the conflicting demands of their domestic and international agendas .
11 In the short term , the prospect of deaccessioning $20 million-worth from the Society 's extensive collections of silver , decorative arts and European paintings has created panic , which the Society 's financial adviser Wilbur Ross has tried to calm , cautioning that the sales in question represent only 2% of the collections .
12 The increasing ownership of telephones has created a greater inclination to get in touch with the police .
13 Cooper & Lybrand 's Mr Mole says : ‘ Haagen-Dazs has created a so-called super premium sector whose share of ‘ word of mouth ’ is out of all proportion to its share of what goes into the mouth . ’
14 But just as the removal of trees from the lowlands has created considerable opposition from environmentalists so has the policy of planting them across the hillsides .
15 The relationship between fertility rates and mortality rates has created a population structure which has varied substantially during the period in question .
16 But more importantly , since the late 1960s , the ‘ return ’ of industrial conflict as a major issue in workplace relations has created serious difficulties for this analysis .
17 From this viewpoint , Philo , Beharrell and Hewitt ( 1977 ) have argued that the television news 's ‘ one-dimensional ’ treatment of industrial relations helps to create a consensual image of society , which ‘ at its most damaging amounts to laying the blame for the problems of an economy based on private interest at the door of the workforce ’ .
18 A team of experts hopes to create a blueprint for the development of countries moving from Communist control to the free market .
19 A combination of blind bends , and high speed frustrations has created a string of accident black spots .
20 Making arms does create jobs because new factories need to be built and run .
21 Expropriation of multinationals has created a good many SOEs .
22 CONTROVERSY over pit closures has created some strange bedfellows .
23 The coincidence of a demand for IT and of availability of IT artefacts has created a new growth industry , namely , the IT industry .
24 The existence of these foreign exchange deposits has created some unusual problems for the Yugoslav banking system , which will be considered further below .
25 The crusade of the Reagan-Bush administrations against drugs has created new opportunities for entrepreneurs , some of whom have passed through the ’ revolving door ’ from government service in the traditional Washington manner .
26 For example , the expansion of tax and management advisory services has created an impression that these firms are willing to enter any area of service in which the economic rewards are advantageous .
27 But a three-point plan for Mersey Ferries does create hopes that a new jetty could be built at New Brighton for cruise vessels to berth .
28 The legislation can be seen as a by-product of these regimes attempts to create a mass , totalitarian basis of support .
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