Sentence examples for makes to have from inspiring English sources

Every attempt Schreber makes to have a profitable conversation, whether with his wife, his adopted daughter or his warder Müller, is frustrated.

In it, disabled people talk about their rights, how they have been involved in the design of the programme and what difference it makes to have access to Wash.

When William Powers, in "Hamlet's BlackBerry," describes the deal his family makes to have an Unplugged Sunday, he tells us that the No Screens agreement doesn't include television: "For us, television had always been a mostly communal experience, a way of coming together rather than pulling apart".

So the diplomatic Judge Wilkinson tossed a softball, asking Chief Justice Roberts what difference it makes to have so many former judges on the court ("technocrats," was the word the judge used at one point) as opposed to the statesmen and political leaders of the past.

After all of the headlines in the past few years about how little economic sense it makes to have children, what with the expense in time and money and the now infamous research suggesting that parents become less happy in their marriage once the first child arrives, Sunday's profile of the economists   Betsey Stevenson and Justin Wolfers offers a welcome contrast.

I quickly discovered what a difference it makes to have your ears completely covered — no more shrieks from babies seated next to me on planes, or sirens distorting my music during workouts, but even better, they were as comfortable as a cashmere cap and the sound was spectacular from the deep bass to the high riffs.

It was made to have H+ ions in the reactions.

SEM studies have been made to have an idea about morphological changes during hydration.

Efforts were made to have them excluded.

This bread was made to have cheese added to it.

Various responses have been made to this.