Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun] that makes " in BNC.

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1 In my book that makes you a — ’
2 It is the sheer variety of its manifestations that makes hypochondria such an interesting complaint .
3 I intended at first only to teach her needlework to qualify her for a genteel position , for you see she has a delicacy in her person that makes it a pity ever to put her to hard work , but she masters everything so fast that now I am desirous to have to divert and entertain me in my thoughtful hours .
4 But there is an interdependence between the various themes in his work that makes it difficult to deal with them in isolation .
5 I thought it was really very funny , this long straggly black hair , he looked absolutely miserable , he thought he was now spiritually calm and spiritually sane and he 's got this peculiar thing on his head that makes him look so daft .
6 Blufton gave a puzzled smile — the expression of a bachelor uncle who discovers an everyday object in his pocket that makes his nieces and nephews scream with laughter .
7 It is his word that makes us aware of our condition .
8 It is his word that makes us aware that Jesus Christ came and died for us , that God loves us .
9 And this part of your mind that makes you feel guilty Freud regarded as an internalized representation of other people to some extent , and indeed he thought that it , the superego was constituted by internalization and identification with the parents at the culmination of the Oedipus complex .
10 It is the fat in your diet that makes you fat .
11 Martin Katahn confirms that ‘ it 's the fat in your diet that makes you fat … when it comes to being fat and overweight , it 's primarily the fat calories that count , not the carbohydrate and protein calories ’ ( T-Factor Diet ) .
12 One may say that , one may say well it 's really your soul or your character that makes you who you are .
13 To report from the front , there is now a gadget that can be fitted to your refrigerator that makes a noise like a pig every time the door is opened .
14 … The needlessness of imprinting such evident notions can not be argued from their present clearness ; because it is their being thus imprinted or thus connatural to our minds that makes them so . ’
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