Make-much Sentence Examples

Dead bodies don't make much noise.

They did not make much use of the word " intuition," which may indeed be taken in different senses, e.g.

During his residence in Berwick, Henry commenced his History of Great Britain, written on a new plan; but, owing to the difficulty of consulting the original authorities, he did not make much progress with the work until his removal to Edinburgh in 1768.

If the Swedish Church has preserved the episcopal succession, it does not make much of that advantage, for it is in communion with the Danish and Norwegian bodies, which can advance no such claim.

The first competition in connexion with alcohol as a fuel for motor vehicles took place in France in 1901, followed in the next year by German investigations, but its employment for this purpose did not make much headway.

He was called to the bar in 1859, but, although contributing to a, Liberal review, edited by Challemel Lacour, did not make much way until, on the 17th of November 1868, he was selected to defend the journalist Delescluze, prosecuted for having promoted the erection of a monument to the representative Baudin, who was killed in resisting the coup d'etat of 1851.

It was, indeed, evident that without reform the Irish House of Commons would not be able to make much use of its newly won independence.

Before Primo de Rivera could make much headway against the insurgents affairs in Cuba became so serious that the Spanish government cabled him that pacification was most urgently desired.

The king was unable to make much headway, in spite of the death of Duke Henry, which occurred in October 1139; and his half-brother Leopold IV., margrave of Austria, to whom Bavaria had been entrusted, was defeated by Henry's brother Welf, afterwards duke of Spoleto and margrave of Tuscany.

These hostile tribes are usually too small to make much trouble, but they are able to make exploration and settlement decidedly dangerous in some districts.

One of the first questions discussed was the nature of the guarantees to be given by France and Spain that these crowns would be kept separate, and matters did not make much progress until after the 10th of July 1712, when Philip signed a renunciation.

This new quasi-monophysitism disinclined the Lutherans to make much of Christ's humanity, while the Reformed, partly from the scholarly tradition of Calvin, partly from a polemical motive, laid great emphasis on the manhood.

Something about the trees' reaction to Ully bothered him.  They'd cleared a path for him then tried to obstruct the Immortal.  It didn't make much sense.  Toby rose and walked to the nearest tree, placing his hands against it.  There were no angel memories about how trees communicated, but he willed it to speak to him anyway.

From local acorns... Can local sustainability projects really make much of a difference?

But now we must make much more effort through our wisdom and less bloodshed.

They failed to make much headway in the early stages, with Boro making the brighter start.

Many people with mild learning disabilities may not make much use of services and may not be identified as having a learning disability.

The enzyme is modulated by adenine and guanine nucleotides, although it is difficult to make much sense of the observed effects.

Would not make much sense to swap Lennon for SWP.

Do you think higher rank or more wealth would make much difference in your feelings toward a future son-in-law?

If Firefox beats IE, programmers will be able to make much more complex Web pages.

The teachers at the Wright-Humason School were always planning how they might give the pupils every advantage that those who hear enjoy--how they might make much of few tendencies and passive memories in the cases of the little ones--and lead them out of the cramping circumstances in which their lives were set.

If Firefox beats IE, programmers will be able to make much more complex web pages.

The peroxide in the toothpaste isn't really on your teeth long enough to make much of a difference.

Unfortunately, most traditional restaurants do not make much of an effort to cater to vegetarians, since they remain a small minority of the population.

It was moderately successful in the UK but failed to make much of a splash in the US.

There are times when a celebrity makes a gaffe in public or does something truly outrageous, but these actions fail to make much of an impression with the public.

Studies and statistics indicate college graduates make much more per year than those with only a high school diploma.

If you're not sure grooming will make much of a difference, try snapping a photo of your dog before you bathe him, then compare that to the ones you take after his bath.

Where there are forced plants to spare they may be planted out when they have done blooming, but will not make much show in the following season.

Swelling that wouldn't make much of a difference in a standard installation will make opening and closing your pocket door a nightmare.

Needless to say, most of these games failed to make much of an impact.

The three new playable characters, 30 new stars and slight terrain changes make much of the game an entirely new experience for veterans.

The following list of games didn't make much of an impact in terms of nudity.

While they may be more expensive than a calendar or imprinted promotional pens, they make much more of a statement.

Very few women actually deliver on their exact due date, so the difference of a few days between when a woman may have actually conceived and when she is estimated to conceive don't make much of a difference.

It doesn't make much sense to go through the expense of installing a gate and then leaving it wide open.

However, when one takes a look at the actual astrological elements behind compatibility (such as one's moon sign or birth chart), the elements can make much more sense.

While saving just a few pennies with one small product may not make much of a dent in those bills, choosing a range of energy-saving products can lead to significant financial savings in time.

It may not make much sense to a non-tattooed person, but showing mine evokes a response much like Pavlov's dog; there is an inherent response within me that facilitates a reaction.

You will be spending a lot of time on your business and it doesn't make much sense to choose something that you don't find interesting or enjoyable.

Once you understand that the first word 'je' is the subject of the sentence, and the second word is the object, reflexive verbs make much more sense.

With the exception of exotic dancers, the thong didn't make much of a mark in the United States for quite some time.

They released his debut album, Welcome to the Club, in 1993, but it failed to make much of a splash.

Although they had a minor hit with Be My Girl, they failed to make much of an impact.

Subsequently, however, a series of releases have failed to make much impact in the music world.

With all of these enticing lotions and potions hitting the shelves daily, it takes something monumental to actually make much of an impact now.