Example sentences of "[noun sg] [modal v] [adv] make a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As well as being able to make chargeable transfers and exempt transfers , under IHTA 1984 , s3(3A) a taxpayer may also make a potentially exempt transfer which is broadly a transfer which is assumed to be exempt from inheritance tax at the time of the gift but which may ultimately end up being a chargeable transfer because the donor does not survive the making of the gift by seven years . |
| 2 | The agent can also make a deal with the promoter on the gross and not the net figures . |
| 3 | In the latter case , the agent can often make a valuable contribution to , say , the setting up of a new overseas subsidiary company , or even become managing director of the subsidiary . |
| 4 | Losing weight can also make a big difference . |
| 5 | Characters who failed the Int test must also make a Cl test . |
| 6 | But he insists regret should never make a footballer compromise on toughness . |
| 7 | Carole had said that the style of warden could really make a difference , and I was relieved to see that Aj was far too easy-going to be a slave-driver ; a non-conformist , his regulation chocolate-brown corduroy trousers were bleached white , a phenomenon which he put down to the use of Ariel automatic . |
| 8 | Dayglo orange , pink or lime green would never make a successful scheme , although having said that , everyone 's taste is different ! |
| 9 | Yet , Sir Edmund , I am confident the assassin will eventually make a mistake . ’ |
| 10 | An expert can now make a final determination about the construction of documents provided he asks himself the right question . |
| 11 | ‘ We wanted to find out where this money could really make a difference and were excited by what we saw . ’ |
| 12 | Well , she 's young yet , she thought , and that leg of his was so far forward the mare could easily make a mistake . |
| 13 | Database applications are heavy on the hard disk , so a fast cached hard disk will really make a difference when you 're sorting and searching for files . |
| 14 | Database applications are heavy on the hard disk , so a fast cached hard disk will really make a difference when you 're sorting and searching for files . |
| 15 | ‘ It 's the last time the band will ever make a record like this , ’ claims Chadwick . |
| 16 | Boss Laughton insists his troubled team can still make a charge for the Stones Bitter First Division title . |
| 17 | It is suggested that this is an addition to a breach of CA 1985 , s263 which provides that the vendor can only make a distribution out of profits available for the purpose . |
| 18 | Shifts in population can soon make a nonsense of the best efforts of the boundary commissions and it is not at all unusual for the largest constituency to be over three times the size of the smallest . |
| 19 | When the children help , they sometimes suggest a different way of arranging things and even a small alteration can suddenly make a forgotten toy more popular . |
| 20 | This provides that a court may only make a care order if it is satisfied that the child concerned is suffering significant harm . |
| 21 | My right hon. Friend will shortly make a statement on the regular-reserve mix . |
| 22 | The sub-contractor will normally make a request for interim payment and raise a tax invoice for VAT purposes on completion of the work . |
| 23 | Lotus will also make a strong showing , giving UK users the chance of a first look at Freelance Graphics 2 , and showing of its new spreadsheet , Improve for Windows , which we 'll be reviewing in our April issue . |
| 24 | A court can only make a care or supervision order if satisfied : ( a ) that the child concerned is suffering , or is likely to suffer significant harm ; and ( b ) that the harm , or likelihood of harm is attributable to : ( i ) the care given to the child , or likely to be given to him if the order were not made , not being what it would be reasonable to expect a parent to give to him ; or ( ii ) the child being beyond parental control ( s31 ) . |
| 25 | The inspector will then make a recommendation — though this is occasionally ignored by the DoE . |
| 26 | ‘ One rotten apple can soon make a basket o' maggots , lad , ’ said the Old Stager crisply . |
| 27 | Watching a demolisher 's ball and chain smash into the face of an early Georgian building would now make a great many people feel sick . |
| 28 | Their removal would therefore make a major contribution to alleviating the Corps " administrative problems . |
| 29 | I suppose the best Christmases I knew happened over at Clove Lodge where Mr and Mrs Atkinson and the Misses Hind would always make a special thing of it . |
| 30 | Increased frailty may suddenly make a house or flat , lived in for years , totally unsuitable — the garden is too big to manage , upstairs bedrooms become inaccessible , or getting to the shops and other local services presents difficulties . |