Example sentences of "[noun] could be make [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Interest was aroused when the University of Cambridge declared that it was prepared , if the necessary funds could be made available , to consider the establishment of an Institute of Criminology . |
| 2 | The rule could be made simple or complex and even a simple rule could be adjusted to deal with real shocks to the economy , such as from OPEC hikes in the price of oil . |
| 3 | Crews were even dispatched to determine if any of the aircraft could be made airworthy . |
| 4 | We will examine whether certain regulations affecting individual citizens within their own homes could be made advisory , rather than mandatory . |
| 5 | Child benefit could be made taxable , or could be restricted to women whose children are not yet of school age . |
| 6 | In the Navigation 's case the ground floor food preparation area was obtained by converting an old-fashioned and unwanted small private bar : similar areas suitable for conversion can not be guaranteed in more than 50 per cent of the units , though equivalent areas could be made available in the remainder through ‘ building out ’ . |
| 7 | Septimus Coffin could call on forty years of experience , and in so far as Latin could be made entertaining , he made it so . |
| 8 | He hinted , however , that greater sums of money could be made available by the Community to Poland and Hungary after 1990 . |
| 9 | Then that money could be made available to areas in Scotland where coal mining has contracted , such as Midlothian . |
| 10 | It suggests that huge amounts of extra money could be made available for the homeless , improving the condition of houses and tackling the growing shortage of affordable homes for rent if local housing companies were created . |
| 11 | Many of these interactions could be made automatic were it not for the basic need for a human presence for the social/ economic reasons mentioned above and because the human operator has to act as the ultimate back-stop when things go badly wrong . |
| 12 | But , if this notable service is rendered by your lordship , it could be recommended that the Earls of Dunbar and March could be made hereditary Keepers . |
| 13 | According to a report to today 's meeting the course could be made available to nine secondary schools in Darlington . |
| 14 | The Conservatives ' strategy of holding back the state pension on the ground that the deficit could be made good by additional private sector pensions has been blown out of the water , not least by the vulnerability of occupational pensions which we have witnessed recently and by the under-performance and the milking of private pension schemes themselves . |
| 15 | The Court of Appeal doubted the validity of trespass ab initio , as it meant that lawful acts could be made unlawful by subsequent events and the lawfulness of an act should be judged at the time it took place . |
| 16 | In addition , certain other validation checks could be made on-line , namely the validation of a week ending date and staff number ( check -digit verification ) . |
| 17 | The Financial Secretary during the course of the relevant Act — Finance Act 1936 , s18 at that time — gave an assurance that only a transferor or his spouse could be made liable under what is now s739 ( HC Deb Vol 313 , cols 676 , 678 and 689 ) an assurance which was repeated by the Attorney General ( HC Deb Vol 313 , col 701 ) . |
| 18 | Theoretical considerations indicated that if the electric field applied to the surface could be made strong enough to confine the mobile electrons to a very thin layer near the semiconductor 's surface , with thickness comparable to the wavelength associated with the electrons there , then the electrons ' motion perpendicular to the surface would be ‘ quantised ’ . |
| 19 | More families could be made homeless in one of the region 's housing blackspots , because of delays in the payment of housing benefits . |
| 20 | It was matched , operationally , by General Erskine 's conviction that the Chinese border could be made impregnable and the coastline sealed off to prevent external aid reaching the Vietminh ; although it was admitted this could not be done with existing forces on the border . |
| 21 | Bombers could be made invisible to radar , maintained an American author in New Scientist , the issue also carrying a discussion of what scientists could do to halt development of more appalling weapons even than those in existence . |
| 22 | ‘ His figures show that if Durham reached the top level of civilianisation achieved by other forces , then around 50 new police officers could be made available . |
| 23 | With leases quite often running for terms of 25 years and with rent reviews multiplying " manageable " rents , an individual who is joined as a guarantor at the commencement of a lease could be made bankrupt several years after the original tenant has parted with the lease . |
| 24 | Exemplar assessments could be made available for students to study in order to give guidance on what is expected . |
| 25 | The finished suite of leaflets could be made available for sale as a publication in its own right . |
| 26 | Carl Sagan , the distinguished astrophysicist , suggested in 1961 that Venus could be made habitable to earthlings if it were seeded with blue-green algae , which would split up the carbon and oxygen molecules to glean the carbon necessary for the glucose and carbohydrate diets they would need . |
| 27 | The Minister said that he understood the points that we were making and would undertake a close examination to find out what information could be made available . |
| 28 | A concise report could be made available every month to all managers in the firm . |
| 29 | Perhaps if you were able to identify a particular topic a relevant report could be made available to you . |
| 30 | Farmers were evacuated so that their land could be made available for Japanese immigrants or industrial concerns ; labour conscription was widespread . |