Example sentences of "[prep] [noun pl] made [pron] " in BNC.

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1 The way he paused between words made her smile , it made his speech seem foreign , an inadequate translation of his thoughts .
2 The difficulties the administration encountered in enforcing the collection of taxes made it impossible for it to maintain a flow of funds to the king in Flanders , and Edward was now suffering the severest financial embarrassment .
3 The increasing impact of nuclear weapons upon military planning and the perceived importance of maintaining the integrity of a future theatre of operations made it necessary to standardise doctrine and training and , hence , provide a more integrated forum for addressing joint military requirements .
4 In view of the large number of requests made we are unable to advise you pre-departure if they can not be met .
5 The coronet is shown in loving detail as it embodies the moment when this family of merchants made it to the princely ranks .
6 That is to say , Libyans whose families had settled in the cities some generations before were perhaps exempt from this process ; but the majority of Libyans made their history in the same way , and shared this picture of the past .
7 Holmes ' warm words of thanks made me feel much happier , and I saw that he was right .
8 The absence of vowels made it possible to confuse two words which are crucial to this problem : " eleph and " alluph .
9 Arnold was of Tom Arnold 's circus , and his post as the vice-chairman of the party in charge of candidates made him a target of all those who were eager to stand for Parliament .
10 After a fabulous day in a London hotel with the six finalists , our prestigious panel of judges made their final decision .
11 The sound of footsteps made her raise her head and pause in her rumination .
12 According to his findings , 53% of buyers made their purchases as a result of instore promotions .
13 Amid some of the tightest security seen in the province in recent years , hundreds of mourners made their way from his Tirkane Road home to St Patrick 's Church just over a mile away .
14 Teams of workers made their way through the streets ensuring that properties were safe to re-enter .
15 The closely-knit corps of torturers made it difficult for a torturer to give up his job .
16 Although the lack of signposts made it difficult to locate the road to Rennes-le-Chateau , I eventually found it and trudged the 4.7km to the village .
17 And an egg-stravaganza of eggs made their appearance at Grayswood School last week when the pupils put on their thinking caps to make some weird and wonderful creations .
18 The complexity , technology and chemical make-up of goods made it more difficult for people to understand what they were buying and to make a judgment at the time of purchase .
19 This disposition of rooms made it possible to treat the residual high-level space as a single living/dining/cooking area , with the kitchen located at its northern end , divided from the generous living-dining-room only by a head-height folding screen .
20 His distrust of the power of critics made him ready to jibe at David Sylvester .
21 The crucial column is the derived total of offers made which can be compared with the maximum number to be made as a measure of the field 's fullness .
22 However , postwar shortages of materials made it difficult to accelerate new building .
23 Indeed , the specificity of bacteriophages made them useful in identifying particular strains of bacteria , and the procedure called ‘ phage typing ’ was used for tracing the organism responsible for the spread of an infection in a community .
24 More majority voting in the Council of Ministers made it harder for members to block laws ; that strengthened the hand of the commission , which has the sole right to propose laws .
25 The President gave his blessing on 20 November , and the Council of Ministers made it official on 27 January , 1982 .
26 Between us and the lagoon a number of rivers made their way seaward .
27 To the employers , the entry of women made it possible at last to nibble away at — or do away with — such " restrictive practices " .
28 It is unquestionably true that the large-scale employment of women made it possible for certain Edinburgh houses to offer competitive terms in the years up to about 1900–10 , and the argument was made both at the time and in retrospective accounts .
29 However the evidence suggests ( see pages 75–6 ) that it is more likely that this decision was reached at a later date , when the force of events made it seem imperative .
30 The enemy opened up with machine guns , but the glare of fires made it difficult for them to aim accurately .
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