Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [modal v] make [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ Did you think that I would make love to you for a few days and then let you walk out of my life without trying to get in touch ? ’ |
| 2 | It 's a I 'm hoping that I can make use of the erm the two holes that are in the window half |
| 3 | I gave you time to adjust to the fact that I 'd make love to you tonight and — ’ |
| 4 | Putting one 's self in Stalin 's shoes , the present period of indecision must appear to be an opportune moment for him to step into the arena to suggest to Japan that she should make peace with the Kremlin and with Peking . |
| 5 | And two more likely fellers that you 'd make Sergeant , I had n't come across . |
| 6 | The only reason that you can make progress in that sort of situation is if there 's a body of opinion that says that you should . |
| 7 | And you 're just stealing it you 're just stealing it so that you can make money are n't you ? |
| 8 | Sovereignty is the , we 'll turn to it later , we 'll look at sovereignty again , but linked to sovereignty is the idea that you can make legislation , you can pass laws and then you can say these laws are going to be carried out , implemented by courts followed by sanctions though very little law is related to foreign policy because the British government or the Russian government or the United States government ca n't make laws which apply worldwide or outside its own area of claimed sovereignty so there is a difference of the environment in which foreign policy takes place . |
| 9 | In the same manner , I would also say , ‘ Arab brothers , do you believe that you will make progress in the fight for your cause by helping to realise the plans , unknown to us all , of a megalomaniac and ruthless Babylonian with a moustache ? |
| 10 | The Unit has been set up to help colleges offering Pilot Courses : we hope that you will make use of it . |
| 11 | I hope that we shall make progress , along the cautious lines suggested by my right hon. Friend the Prime Minister this afternoon , on a common foreign and defence policy . |
| 12 | So that we can make money . |
| 13 | I do not think either that we can make sense of the Devil in the language of contemporary philosophy or science ; on the other hand neither do I believe that we should try and invent a modern mythology that makes the Devil more credible and accessible . |
| 14 | What we can do is attempt to get hold of the rules of the game so that we can make sense of a game as it is played . |
| 15 | It is in virtue of such rules that we can make sense of the idea that we are objectively correct to call the new sensation a pain . |
| 16 | I hope that he will be speedy with it so that we can make progress and that he will not read from the document before him . |
| 17 | Indeed , we have all agreed , I take it the recommendations under eight one in order that we can make progress . |
| 18 | She might have agreed with my friend Roger Hinks — who , after his unmerited disgrace over the too energetic cleaning of the Elgin Marbles , left the British Museum to work for years for the British Council — that the compensation for having acquaintances is that we can make game of them with our friends . |
| 19 | And Lucy knew they were there to be lovers , Jay knew like her heartbeat that they would make love . |
| 20 | Knowing that they would make fun of him , he had been very careful not to say her new name in front of Tom Fish . |
| 21 | Users of software should confirm that they may make back-up copies of any programs they have acquired . |
| 22 | And the recently discovered structure of atoms gave them the idea that they could make helium out of hydrogen . |
| 23 | She longed to wake him so that they could make love again but did not dare to because , for all the intimacy of the previous hours , Constance knew that she was lying next to a virtual stranger . |
| 24 | they 'll get into the , they 'll get into that garage right , so they look and see things they did n't know that they can make money on |
| 25 | They may also wish to avoid the possible constraints of association membership if they enjoy lower unit costs as a result of economies of scale or capital intensity so that they can make wage concessions which might jeopardise the existence of smaller enterprises . |
| 26 | I had no idea what having a baby would mean , only that it would make escape from Roundhay impossible . |
| 27 | That it would make life a lot happier for Manningham if he closed the deal at the price offered . |
| 28 | It was just that it would make life a little easier . |
| 29 | It has been argued that it would make sense for whoever runs the train services to also take responsibility for the track . |
| 30 | There seemed to be the prospect of such a conference in the late summer and autumn and the chance that it might make progress . |