Example sentences of "can be make [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A case can be made with some conviction both for and against each type of tax . |
| 2 | If managerial decisions are made on the basis of some logic implicit in the technology itself , or in its cost structure , then forecasts can be made with some confidence . |
| 3 | You must make A , B and C with the RIGHT arm , but D can be made with either arm . |
| 4 | A file in which all the attributes are inverted , i.e. have indexes provided so that a direct search can be made on any attribute , is known as fully inverted . |
| 5 | Appeals can be made on several grounds , for example , that permission ought to be granted , that permission has been granted and that no permission is required . |
| 6 | The analogy must not be overstretched , but the fact that it can be made at all shows how integrated mass media were into the rhythms and activities of society . |
| 7 | Further amendments , usually government sponsored , can be made at this stage . |
| 8 | Slabs or successive slabs with faces suitable for serial reconstruction of large-scale fabrics can be made at this stage . |
| 9 | Notes can be made at this stage and possibly some rough diagrams drawn which may or may not be incorporated into the final document . |
| 10 | On the other hand the production of separate leaflets can be staggered and additions and alterations can be made at any time quickly and less expensively ; and some leaflets , which require no alteration from year to year , need not be reprinted for one or two years . |
| 11 | It can be made at any time once an action has been raised . |
| 12 | Thus the inconvenience of negotiation can be avoided and a decision to purchase can be made at any time and immediately put into effect . |
| 13 | Use can be made of this mistake . |
| 14 | The net assets of the organization are shown but it is hard to imagine what use can be made of this figure . |
| 15 | Yet too much can be made of these awards and rewards , these comforts and pressing benefits . |
| 16 | In situations of this kind provisions governing access and format may exert powerful constraints on the use that can be made of these data . |
| 17 | The fund will be called the Mayor of Aberconwy Flood Fund and donations can be made to any branch of the National Westminster Bank , sort code 53–70–33 . |
| 18 | Trees can be made to any size . |
| 19 | What er more staff would mean is that more visits can be made to more HMO 's to put more of the problems right ; it 's , it 's just about that simple . |
| 20 | There are a number of objections that can be made to this kind of structuralism , although some of them are equally applicable to other branches of literary theory . |
| 21 | We hope that enough progress can be made for that objective to be accomplished , and shall continue to give the Secretary-General of the United Nations our full support . |
| 22 | Thus one specific entry can be made for each subject in the index . |
| 23 | Interpretive cases can be made for both versions as appropriate and in keeping with the plays ' directions . |
| 24 | Sometimes , learning materials will need to be presented in a different way , and emphasis given to particular aspects of learning , but an understanding of the pupil 's needs can clarify issues of curriculum access and special adaptations can be made for those pupils who have sight problems . |
| 25 | A number of points can be made about this form of giving , as follows : |
| 26 | Gold can be made into all sorts of other things besides guineas . |
| 27 | Accordingly , no award can be made under this head where the plaintiff has been rendered permanently unconscious . |
| 28 | This method hopes to get the best of both worlds : stocks are transferred at variable cost ( good for decision making ) , and profits can be made by each division ( good for motivation ) . |
| 29 | It was , however , argued that at common law and in equity rescission can only be granted if full restitution can be made by both parties . |
| 30 | An entry can be made by any part of the accused 's body or by an instrument held by the accused to intimidate someone in the building or to remove goods from the building . |