Sentence examples for should now be made from inspiring English sources

Is it right that I should now be made nothing but uncomfortable by E. M. Forster?" Trilling's anxieties were not merely theoretical.

Strenuous efforts should now be made by Latin America's most able diplomats — including those from Cuba, which has a key advisory role in Venezuela.

He also gave the government until Friday to object to the release of any portions of documents that he feels should now be made public.

After The New York Times made a court filing seeking access to the material, Magistrate Hughes ordered that many of the files given to Children's Rights as confidential discovery matter for the lawsuit should now be made public.

It should now be made clear that if the US government fails to help its Nato allies in their hour of need, then it will be the end of Nato as we know it, and the "new world order" will leave the US as just another bit part player of little importance.

The team said exploration for Europa should now be made a priority.

I have already confessed my inability to understand the multivariate analysis, but the compilers seem to be saying that according to the variables in their study (race, age, sex, education, physical disabilities, and locale), heads of poor families should now be making twice as much as they are.

She should not now be made a victim of the Supreme Court's pique.

IT may seem a little odd that the selected poems of the late poet laureate of Britain should only now be making a delayed appearance in the United States -- this book first appeared in England in 1995 -- but the traffic in publications by Ted Hughes got rather congested in the last several years of his life.

However, he added that the recommendations now being made should have been in place without having to be asked for.

The following correction was printed in the Guardian's Corrections and clarifications column, Friday 24 July 2009 Writing about the memoir of Anthony Blunt, the art historian who spied for the Soviet Union, we should have said that this manuscript had now been made public – rather than published – by the British Library.