Sentence examples for be made in certain from inspiring English sources
A respectable case can be made, in certain places at certain times, for concentrating on good management and making only a few big changes, but making them well.
"I also hope changes and improvements can be made in certain areas, including human rights and the situation of prisoners of conscience, at least to create opportunities which will introduce a different voice to President Hu".
Those negotiating its charter, including the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, nevertheless inserted a clause to allow a political judgment to be made, in certain particularly sensitive cases, on where the balance should lie between the interests of peace and stability on the one hand and justice on the other.
The background: Palma Violets, who have been together for only a matter of months and have been playing a series of secret gigs around their home area of south-east London, are one of those bands about whom a lot of fuss will be made in certain quarters of the music press.
If you join in, believing that stealing is bad, you can: a) feel guilty about it; b) change your belief and decide that this is something that's OK; or c) reason that an exception can be made in certain circumstances and that this was one of those circumstances.
A similar observation can be made in certain holasteroid species, especially in Corystus and Urechinus.
Substantial progress was made in certain areas, including the completion of a chapter about environmental protection.
Strides have been made in certain social indicators, including child mortality, said Carol Bellamy, Unicef's director, who presented the 192-page report.
And I think that when you look at all of the progress that's been made in certain sections, with the eradication of ISIS, we're about 98percent, 999 percent there.
Rush Limbaugh is not surprised by the charge that has been made in certain circles that women (or "nags", "broads" or "feminazis", if you prefer) are running the show – at least, when it comes to deciding whether or not the US should intervene in Libya as "someone has to wear the pants suit in the White House" (listen to clip; read transcript).
