It's distressing to think what the proud African spokeswoman might make of the film. |
|
Officials declined to give any specifics on the shipment, including the shipper of the weapons, the intended end-user and the make of the guns. |
|
And what will private energy generators make of this proposed triangular relationship between two state firms and one government department? |
|
That has to be a question of opinion rather than fact, so it depends on what you make of the evidence. |
|
I stood there puzzled for a minute or so with the tightly stoppered flask in my hand, holding it up to see what I could make of the stuff. |
|
I have no wish to weary you with the case I have made in the past, but make of this what you will. |
|
If you believe this place, this planet, is a trust of God, what will you make of it? |
|
It's a chest of whistles, it's a set of virginals, it's just about anything you want to make of it. |
|
I'm not sure what to make of the current re-hashing of 80s electro-pop, it's a dilemma. |
|
Apart from my methodological muddles, what should we make of the oscillations in fossil diversity? |
|
I am not certain what to make of the tune but the video does bring a healthy blush to my cheeks. |
|
The sagas suggest that the Skraelings retreated, not knowing what to make of her strange behaviour. |
|
Sport can be excused, at least in part, for not knowing what to make of such advice. |
|
Fly's never quite sure what to make of hoopsters who still eat sloppy joes off Styrofoam trays during fifth period. |
|
We hear, too, what a Buddhist and an agnostic anthropologist make of it all. |
|
What do you make of all the smack-talk between King Kamali and Craig Titus? |
|
The ending is powerful, with the message that history is what you make of it, depending upon the veracity of those who wrote it. |
|
What can we make of the published figures which show such a wide variation in the amounts claimed by councillors? |
|
Do they sell your make of car in the country you are visiting so spares will be available? |
|
So there you have it, make of it what you will, but I reckon intelligence comes into it somewhere. |
|
|
Cathryn was not quite sure what to make of this for she could see no logical reason for dressing her in these clothes. |
|
What do you make of this allergy to the past that is especially strong in business? |
|
I didn't know what to make of his story of meeting two yetis in the high Himalayas. |
|
When you heard that he was now the chief suspect in this and all the goings-on, what did you make of it? |
|
People flash coy looks at one another, hoping that they won't be asked to make the first move and speak about what they make of it all. |
|
What, we wonder, does he make of a flurry of recent articles calling for his defenestration? |
|
The victim also caught several numbers on the license plate as well as the make of the car. |
|
We wonder what the Chamber of Commerce and business people generally make of the situation. |
|
What then do we make of his contradictory argumentation that we should maintain a large money stock even though we are unable to do so? |
|
Until we have more evidence, and an articulated specimen, we just don't know what to make of this creature. |
|
What does Rupert Lowe, the club chairman who presides over this delicate situation, make of it all? |
|
What should we make of the role of the crib sheets, in which the obscured texts are revealed? |
|
There are many potential abuses that future governments may make of the information contained on a card. |
|
Her claim is that the judgments you make of someone you're mad at, hurt by, or angry with, invariably apply to yourself. |
|
He relates the story of the Aztec leader Montezuma who was unsure of what to make of the arrival of Cortez and his Spanish troops. |
|
The first was as Purdey, the New Avengers character reputedly named after a make of shotgun. |
|
To be a pilot you need to know aerodynamics and a bit about the engines but you don't need to know the make of the fuel pump. |
|
What, then, is one to make of Moore's insistent theme that readers of his books are doomed to squalor? |
|
The book, influenced greatly by him, had largely been savaged by Australian critics and I wanted to see what he himself would make of it. |
|
John knew every haulage owner and driver as well as registration numbers and make of lorries in Connacht and not a few from outside as well. |
|
|
So what are the general public and patients to make of this stuff and nonsense? |
|
The most severe criticisms journalists can make of a government minister is that they act in bad faith, are disloyal and are untrustworthy. |
|
The banal and obvious truth is that life and a country are largely what you make of them. |
|
Why did the parties find it so difficult to reach a compromise, and what will the public make of the farrago? |
|
It's good to see an old canal brought back to life, but I wonder what those 19th century bargemen would make of the modern cappuccino lifestyle. |
|
She turns out to have immaculate manners, a perfectly adequate sense of humour and an entirely rational fear of what we Brits will make of her. |
|
But while I know what you do with the information cerebrally, emotionally I don't think I have a clue what to make of the whole thing. |
|
He was a stranger to these parts. No one knew for sure what to make of him. |
|
With one swift nod and a quick hand shake, Cannington exited the office The army general was not too sure what to make of this. |
|
She started laughing like she was losing it, making no sense at all, and I didn't know what to make of what she'd just said. |
|
Three clowns out of a Fellini film throw their nets over a group of Korean sailors who don't know what to make of so much occidental stupidity. |
|
You wonder what the oblivious couple would make of these two 28-year-old Norwegians if they glanced over at our table. |
|
What do you make of our friend here, Anita? A bit of a nightbird, eh? |
|
Nobody knew what to make of Caldwell in 1932, and nobody much talks about him now, but his legacy persists. |
|
What should we make of the latest whirlwind of diplomatic activity? |
|
What do you make of the idea of a directive coming out soon advising pilots to avoid airspace above or near sites like power plants, dams, refineries, and other complexes? |
|
One wonders what such commentators would make of the recently developed notion that local laws should be ameliorated not by local sympathies but by international conventions. |
|
What to make of all these ultimatums, those rescinded or falsified and those left on the table? |
|
He turned around, not sure what to make of the girl in the glasses and NYU hoodie calling him like she knew him. |
|
Exactly what the players make of their loquacious boss could be gauged this past week by the sight of many of them wearing T-shirts in his honour. |
|
|
What will they make of a country that is so lacking in national consciousness that it is unable to produce a flag that proclaims its Australianness? |
|
Why won't the music industry embrace the ringtone market by generating multiple formats for the Top 40, ensuring pop sounds for every make of phone? |
|
In appearing to worship money, we make of ourselves Mammonists. |
|
The mask appeared in front of him. At first, he didn't know what to make of this thing. He quickly realized that this was the voice that was speaking to him. |
|
What did he make of Bobo Balde's barnstorming performance in Vigo? |
|
Not knowing what to make of this strange jargon, I was uncertain as to what kind of music would soon be blaring out of the powerful-looking speakers being tinkered with. |
|
What is one to make of the score of lead-footed clunkers he has directed over the last four decades? |
|
But still, the parents of tweeny 1D fans worldwide won't know quite what to make of this. |
|
What will they make of her motives when they discover her new trout pout? |
|
They were among the tens of thousands of people forced out of the Gulf Coast and into unaccustomed holding places where no one knew quite what to make of them. |
|
They are having an intellectual smackdown on the growth in income inequality in the United States over the past two decades and what to make of it. |
|
What will they make of Colin and Rupinder's no-nonsense approach to life? |
|
No one knows what to make of her because she seems so obedient. |
|
What, Michael wondered, would the voters of Kerry make of it if he was to enlist the services of the delightful duo to help with the canvass during the 2004 local elections? |
|
So when you were ensconced in the law firm, looking out at the world of journalism and cartooning in particular, what did you make of the outside world? |
|
I couldn't wait to see what they'd make of riding an ostrich. |
|
The press do not know what to make of these outspoken, confident fanatics. |
|
What was the make of the first four wheel drive to run in a hill climb? |
|
What do we make of all this passage at arms in the trial, Mr Walker? |
|
Sometimes I wish they could stay kids forever and at others I'm impatient for them to grow up and venture out into the world so I can see what they make of their lives. |
|
|
So what are we to make of this apparent act of intercommunion? |
|
Firing pin marks on cartridge cases and ejector marks on shells also can be used to provide clues to the type or make of the weapon that fired the bullet. |
|
Despite all the diseases they carry, the nuisance they make of themselves and their general foulness, I'm actually quite fond of these little rats. |
|
As we pack our various paraphernalia into the boots of several cars and four-wheel drives, I try not to contemplate what Robert'll make of my ridiculous outburst last night. |
|
What does he really make of the politics-celebrity crossover? |
|
Be warned, though, when our tester tried another make of squirrel food, the gourmet tree rat wouldn't touch it. |
|
What swimmer Carrie Grainger will make of the bearded sniffler stalking her is anybody's guess. |
|
He also described what use he intended to make of the information he had accumulated. |
|
Did you make of us, indeed, Figments overspecialized, brutal ghosts Who could have been real Men in a better sense? |
|
In the lanes between rows of stalls, the floor is often make of grooved concrete. |
|
So common-cladded, and their poor looking skins, and unbred feet and legs, and the whole make of them. |
|
As expected, Shirin perplexed the critics, who may have appreciated its conceptuality yet remained unsure as to what to make of it. |
|
Whatever subliminal messages are being transmitted to the people of Merthyr, one wonders what they will make of the exercise. |
|
What a psychoanalyst would make of Drew's strange behaviour is something that might prove fruitful. |
|
The need for paradox is no doubt rooted deep in the very nature of the use we make of language. |
|
There does not seem to be much to make of the shape of the constellation's major stars except perhaps a 'Y' or maybe a sort of Feynman diagram. |
|
When Steven felt the tingles all over his body, we didn't know what to make of them. |
|
They worship idols called pagods, after such a terrible representation as we make of devils. |
|
Notions of civic virtue were at that moment changing, in ways which would make of Louis's alleged vices an incubus on the back of the monarchy. |
|
If people found talking-head films uncinematic, what would they make of a talking-egghead film? |
|
|
Heaven knows what he'd make of Schmucks which does more than lose the point that people can be so much brighter than you might give them credit for. |
|
Quant named the miniskirt after her favourite make of car, the Mini. |
|
I can name the tribe every moccasin belongs to by the make of it. |
|
What Baroness Thatcher, the lady who wasn't for turning, must make of all these ducks, dives and about-turns by David Cameron and his ministers is anyone's guess. |
|
Colonization would make of Germany a continental empire fit to rival the United States, another hardy frontier state based upon exterminatory colonialism and slave labor. |
|
In 1880 the make of pig iron in all countries was 18,300,000 tons. |
|
It is ultimately for Parliament to decide what use to make of that power. |
|
Flabbergasted by his transformation back into shmexy 'Cab Braden' who couldn't take his eyes off of me, I didn't know what to make of it in all my confusion. |
|
Later in the same match, Azinger and Beck, who were playing the same brand and make of ball but each with a slightly different model, switched their balls. |
|
Rather, the most important factor in the boundary would be the nature of the thing sold and the foreseeable uses that downstream purchasers would make of the thing. |
|