Sentence examples for Make a matter from inspiring English sources

It's not easy to try to make a matter of principle out of a refusal to say anything specific about Social Security.

ex-prōbro, āvi, ātum, 1, v. a. [probrum], to make a matter of reproach, to cast in the teeth, to accuse of any thing; also to charge, upbraid, reproach a person with something (syn. obicere); constr.

He went on to make A Matter of Dignity (1958), Our Last Spring 19600), Electra (1962) and The Day the Fish Came Out (1967), the only one in colour, for Cacoyannis.

"His death was made a matter of social conditions, not an erotic duel," Sedova says.

Vincente Minnelli's experience in making "A Matter of Time" converges with the agonies of aging that the film itself depicts.

Yet human wrong-doing is made a matter of wonder; we are evidently asked to take humanity as the choice member of the Universe, nothing wiser existent!

In some cases the rules of an institution are carefully written down and perhaps made a matter of legislation.

With the optional SD card or camera connector, viewing photos on this is made a matter of plug and play.

"Social security, people's lives, should not be made a matter of short-term political positioning," she said.

In this way, the evaluation of argumentative images can be made a matter of systematic examination and critical inquiry which goes beyond aesthetic assessment.

First, you wish to have your copyright made a matter of public record.