Example sentences of "to [be] made [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Increasingly , decisions will have to be made at European level by properly accountable European institutions . |
| 2 | The validity of these take up assumptions is obviously affected by the passage of time from late August to late September and the firmness of the UF figures is known from experience to vary widely between fields ; the estimated enrolment figures are therefore used only as an approximate guide to the Co-ordinator and senior tutors in deciding on the numbers of late offers to be made at special weekly meetings of the MAC in September . |
| 3 | Environmentalists are concerned that the impasse may undermine other important legal agreements due to be made at UNCED regarding the conservation of rare species , global warming and climate change . |
| 4 | These regulations permit calls to be made on non-private investors generally . |
| 5 | There was also growing support for legislation to impose a seven-day waiting period to enable checks to be made on prospective gun purchasers . |
| 6 | Otherwise ideas which should instigate appraisal will continue to be made into simple tokens for easy assimilation , converted into catchphrases or vague , fashionable buzz-words in vogue , and instead of rational development , we shall continue to get change which comes only with the vagaries of fashion . |
| 7 | A microphone was installed at the nearby Capitol Theater to provide high-fidelity subject matter , and the resulting waxes were sent to the Pathé factory in Brooklyn to be made into ordinary pressings . |
| 8 | Prisoners who do not of necessity have to be detained for the protection of the public are in some cases more likely to be made into decent citizens if , before completing the whole of their sentence , they are released under supervision with a liability to recall if they do not behave . |
| 9 | Olives are grown either to eat or to be made into olive oil . |
| 10 | An alternative to the award of an injunction for protecting the interests of applicants pending trial is to allow claims to be made for monetary compensation for loss inflicted by governmental action . |
| 11 | There is a perfectly respectable case to be made for Irish republicanism , and one which , as it happens , has some penetrating things to say about democracy as it has operated in Northern Ireland . |
| 12 | No provision is to be made for future rentals of warehouse or office space not currently used |
| 13 | Full provision is to be made for current and deferred taxation at the local statutory rate applicable , which for the United Kingdom is to be 35% . |
| 14 | The price factors are calculated for the first day of the delivery month , and adjustments have to be made for accrued interest where the first day of the delivery month does not coincide with a coupon payment date . |
| 15 | The following adjustments to ( 8.8 ) have to be made for accrued interest : where N 1 = Number of days between first day of delivery month and next coupon payment date , N 2 = Number of days between last coupon payment date and next coupon payment date . |
| 16 | Arrangements may have to be made for existing £6 membership who genuinely can not afford more but who would like to continue to receive the magazine . |
| 17 | The Head of Department or his or her nominee is responsible for informing the Registry of any limit on the numbers of tutees a particular member of his or her staff should be allocated , and of arrangements to be made for personal tutor responsibilities when a member of staff leaves or is granted leave of absence . |
| 18 | Family cases should be only referred to a solicitor where detailed advice and negotiation about the arrangements to be made for financial provision and for the children were needed ; other civil cases should only be referred once it was clear that court proceedings should be initiated . |
| 19 | As in teaching by example , special arrangements do not need to be made for individual supervision . |
| 20 | Yet in order to understand the present pattern and appearance of settlements , allowance has to be made for varying degrees of change occurring in the past . |
| 21 | CNAA members wished a set of special arrangements to be made for part-time students almost amounting to a separate course . |
| 22 | It provides flexibility when across-the-board cuts have to be made for macroeconomic purposes . |
| 23 | Provision would have to be made for safe keeping — a locked cupboard in the hall keeper 's room and it would be necessary to erect an aerial . |
| 24 | Provision would have to be made for safe keeping — a locked cupboard in the hall keeper 's room and it would be necessary to erect an aerial . |
| 25 | No doubt substantial changes will have to be made for permanent coverage . |
| 26 | Of course , it is more complex than that because allowance has to be made for convergent evolution , which is the acquisition of common characteristics by virtue of having been subjected to the same selection pressures , rather than because of sharing a common ancestor . |
| 27 | The execution of the will was certainly not a quick and easy process because of the number and geographical range of the bequests : there were the arrangements for his burial in the Church of St. Thomas of Acre in London , the founding of a chapel at Woodhead and the School in Stockport , together with masses and annual and daily services of prayers for his soul , road building in Essex , repair of the Cripplegate in London , gifts to the poor in and around Stockport and London and to churches in Stockport , Ashton , and Mottram , mourning rings to be made for particular friends , and legacies to his family . |
| 28 | Full provision is to be made for potential warranty claims and credit notes relating to sales made on or before the balance sheet date . |
| 29 | Finally , the definition of the unit is relevant to the allowance to be made for differing circumstances or needs . |
| 30 | Also , it may be that the relative cheapness and speed of the leave procedure encourages applications to be made for tactical reasons ( for example , to increase the chance of a favourable settlement ) despite the absence of any serious expectation that leave will be granted . |