Example sentences of "[is] often make " in BNC.

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1 THE state of Kerala is where history is often made in the Indian subcontinent .
2 Although this book is about ideas rather than techniques , it is important to remember that progress in biology is often made possible by technical advances .
3 A distinction is often made between the ‘ young elderly ’ — aged 65–74 — and the ‘ old elderly ’ — those aged 75+ or 85+ .
4 The assumption is often made that the best form of library instruction can be given by the personalized service at the reference desk .
5 Pain is often made worse by anxiety , so lavender oil , which helps reduce anxiety , is used in conjunction with painkillers .
6 As we have seen , he claims to have had glimpses only of absolute Truth and we have interpreted this to mean that he is often made aware of the need to live and act in accordance with certain ethical and religious principles and to travel in a certain spirit .
7 The issue is often made for the par value of the debt and the debt will be redeemed at the same amount .
8 Though these may be plain , use is often made of paper of a different texture , and even of colour , from that of the main text .
9 The mistake is often made of leaving too much to the insurance broker — not giving him sufficiently clear instructions and then , most importantly , not checking with him that the policy taken out does cover the risks which need to be insured against .
10 The fact that so many people object so strenuously to the feminist ‘ attack on words ’ suggests , to me at least , that this issue of sexism in language is not the trivial diversion it is often made out to be .
11 This question-begging objection , which assumes a mutual dependence between individual agents and social practices and then upbraids Althusser for failing to take account of it , is often made .
12 Hungary is less the exception to this rule than is often made out .
13 The adjustment of female workers to their jobs is often made more difficult by the peculiar problems of the employed woman who must divide her interests and attention between the working world and her traditional role as a woman .
14 The suggestion is often made that a couple should not be treated as if they were living as husband and wife unless the man is actually giving the woman financial support .
15 A check of the water 's temperature is often made on the spot and smaller samples may also be taken and treated immediately to enable a measurement of dissolved oxygen to be made , or to fix for the presence of certain substances such as cyanide .
16 Of course , the identity of a speech act , its illocutionary force as Austin calls it , is often made apparent by an explicit lexical indicator .
17 The argument is often made that what is required is applied research to deliver products and processes directly to industry .
18 Miss T. being an adult , it is doubtful whether we have power to make a restraining order of the kind which is often made in the case of children whose medical treatment is in issue before the courts , but I hope and believe that it is in any event unnecessary .
19 Choice of operator is often made using rules .
20 Many lay clerks are themselves former choristers , and the case is often made for retaining boys ' voices in order to ensure a future supply of altos , tenors and basses .
21 A distinction is often made between representatives and delegates .
22 In large organisations the assumption of the supervisory role is often made easier by transferring staff on promotion so that they make a fresh start among strangers ;
23 In section 2.3.2 we made a distinction which is often made between the activities of banks or , more strictly , ‘ institutions comprising the monetary sector ’ and the activities of NBFIs .
24 One further point that is often made to explain the nature of the New Criticism is that it developed outside the ambit of the main university graduate schools , in small colleges mainly in the South .
25 And it is often made even harder to understand by the jargon of psychiatry : ‘ schizophrenia ’ , ‘ psychosis ’ and the like .
26 Reference is often made to Britain 's honourable and proud tradition of welcoming refugees , but in those days they consisted mainly of persecuted individuals .
27 The passage states : ’ Reference is often made to the regulators by name .
28 When describing the person in question , a reference to physical appearance is often made showing that physical appearance is very important .
29 In using DCFs , reference is often made to NPV .
30 One further simplifying approximation is often made : recognising that all rates of change are commonly slow compared with the optical cycle time ( and the wavelength , one can reduce the Maxwell equation to first order ( slowly varying amplitude approximation ) , and also take out the rapidly varying part of P21 setting .
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