Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] make a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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31 Using the Amiga Five Hundred okay , er stripped it down , I sampled it and I actually made a song , a complete song , and it 's finished okay ?
32 I 'm a business and a factory , the work-force and the boss I 'm the brains and the belly and I never make a loss
33 I certainly did , yes , I certainly made a point that you must be careful that , erm , particularly the self-employed , that you do n't exceed the maximum allowable .
34 I recently made a tour of India which was arranged by ANZ Grindlays Bank to promote CIB qualifications to their staff .
35 Competing there were the cream of the country 's young athletic talent , some of them already making a name for themselves at international level .
36 And I 'll see you next , let me just make a note of this , on this form , a green form .
37 You only make a fool of yourself when you try and speak in public .
38 But I had had quite er if you want funding erm there 's only so many people out there , you better make a success of what you 're doing .
39 And then you just make a mess of what you 've already got .
40 Practice had made perfect : she hardly made a sound .
41 She hardly made a bump under the sheet , only her small shaven head and long neck were visible .
42 ‘ Why the hell must you always make a fuss ?
43 If you make a mistake with Word , right , then you can always undo it , right , if you ever make a mistake do n't panic cos you can always undo it but you only get the one chance if you go on working then you ca n't undo it .
44 Have you ever made a daisy chain ?
45 HAVE you ever made a wedding dress ?
46 and she willingly made a gift of it to her mother in sincere , if perhaps slightly exasperated affection .
47 She also made a plea for children in care saying that ‘ a child already damaged by previous experiences ’ should be cared for ‘ as we would our own children ’ .
48 She also made a point of keeping in touch with every woman who fostered a baby from the Foundling Hospital as the charity was so dear to her husband 's heart .
49 For the first time , Susan intuited that if she really made a point of it , she could get out of her Public Service .
50 She now made a living giving private lessons in English .
51 ‘ Every ward round she religiously made a note in her little book which wound drains to shorten .
52 Now could you get together and spend five or six minutes as a group , having a look at the other group 's presentation and could you please make a note
53 In them , she again described the work she did and the success she had achieved ; she gave details of her height , weight and false hair colour ; she even made a comment or two - as some of the men had in their letters — on her sexual preferences .
54 She then made a claim of unfair dismissal .
55 Is n't it time you either made a charge and got it over with , or you damned well got out of here , and Mister Bloody Hamilton with you ? ’
56 ‘ That old woman did the business , word-perfect , she was perfect , the jury took one look at that little old lady and he was off the hook , she never made a slip .
57 ‘ And you never make a mistake or change a word . ’
58 Have you never made a mistake ?
59 But perhaps your first mistake was to think that a shop could give you totally impartial advice — their prime concern was probably to make sure you actually made a purchase and from them rather than elsewhere .
60 The FOURTH stage will be the selling and — realising that the only sensible sale is one on which you actually make a profit — getting paid .
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