Example sentences of "can [be] make of " in BNC.

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1 A similar statement can be made of the presbyterian community , which is almost wholly Northern , and whose main Southern presbytery is in the counties of old Ulster which remain in the Republic — Donegal , Cavan , and Monaghan .
2 If there are thought to be sufficient similarities between the markets in two or more countries , comparisons can be made of selected statistics from each .
3 A great advantage of these tests — one that was not found in ‘ real ’ tasks — is that sets of them can be made of equal difficulty .
4 A general use can be made of ideas of particulars .
5 Mortgages can be made of chattels personal as well as of land .
6 Yet too much can be made of these awards and rewards , these comforts and pressing benefits .
7 It is a relief to me to take up this pen and sit at a table and endeavour to sort out what I feel pressing in upon me and to know that if sense can be made of it you will make it .
8 Maybe at the end of our enquiry we shall decide that no philosophical sense can be made of the world — and the world does not seem to be primarily linguistic .
9 What sense can be made of divine as opposed to human ‘ personality ’ ?
10 In situations of this kind provisions governing access and format may exert powerful constraints on the use that can be made of these data .
11 Finally they suggest how better use can be made of the resources .
12 It may be possible to gain access to past records so that a realistic assessment can be made of achievable levels ; alternatively , in the absence of any historical data , utopian levels ( eg 100% ) could be set initially , then modified if the auditing process highlights that they are unattainable .
13 Collections can be made of things that we use ‘ in the garden ’ or ‘ in the kitchen ’ , for instance .
14 Some equipment will be more suited to dry or wet sand , though it is sometimes interesting for the children to try using the funnel , for instance , with the wet sand , and comparison can be made of the way the different types of sand feel and behave .
15 ‘ Staff are selected on the basis of whether the course is directly relevant and how much practical use can be made of the training ’ …
16 The ears can be made out of felt and a small tail can be made of cotton wool .
17 These straps can be made of thick tape , sewn through and on either side of the sail with a curtain ring or similar kite ring ( the ‘ D ’ rings are ideal ) held fairly close to the edge of the kite .
18 God , how novelists recover ! … and you begin to wonder how you can make use of it with a little shifting here , and a little adding there , something can be made of it , surely ? ’
19 You 'll need two cars for this one , but a round can be made of the traverse by coming back via the Brandy Pad .
20 There are , however , a number of valid criticisms which can be made of the study .
21 Of course , that epistemology faces problems of persuasive justification does not , by itself , entail that no use can be made of empirical beliefs .
22 But far too much can be made of this .
23 They too assume that if only their methods are pursued well enough , sense can be made of the most intense , idiosyncratic experience .
24 Perhaps some sense can be made of regarding hypothetical imperatives as objectively true , since they can be taken as statements about what needs to be done to achieve something , but how can there be a categorical imperative , with no one to command it ?
25 On this side of the Atlantic , much the same criticism can be made of the common fisheries policy of the European Community .
26 In Chapter 4 I argue that the concept of women 's ‘ domesticity ’ which is used loosely in sociological writing needs to be broken down into a number of more precise concepts before much sense can be made of women 's similarities/differences on this dimension .
27 Here at least was force , and something can be made of that . ’
28 Gradually , however , Paul 's position becomes the only one whereby sense can be made of the situation .
29 ( Counts can be made of the occurrence of individual letters in specific word positions , and of pairs or triplets of letters , when estimating the spatial redundancy of a word . )
30 Basically , The function is the same as for the Language Master — a recording can be made of written language which is displayed for the pupil — but the Audio Page runs for 4 minutes where the Language Master only provides at most about 10 seconds of time .
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