The family name 'Bermingham' is always made Brimmigem in Ireland, which is a very old English corruption.
A similar tendency is in the sound of whine, which in Munster is always made wheen: 'What's that poor child wheening for?
Observe the word lone is always made lane in Scotland, and generally in Ulster; and these expressions or their like will be found everywhere in Burns or in any other Scotch (or Ulster) dialect writer.
But then again we might seek to explain why the nisus is always made in the direction of the agreeable.
But then again we might seek to explain why this nisus is always made in the direction of the rational.
Then it follows that the nisus is made towards the agreeable not as the agreeable, but only as the rational; and then we would introduce the law that the nisus is always made in the direction of the rational.
I got up, and on the banker saying very politely that he was sorry for my loss, I replied that it was a mere nothing, but that I always made it a rule never to risk a sum of money larger than the bank.
I spent a weary night as I had expected, for anger, the mother of vengeance, always made me sleepless, while sudden happiness had sometimes the same effect.
I always made my food congenial to my constitution, and my health was always excellent.
Rufe told me when he got well that he never did know why Claib shot him, and I always made up my mind that if I ever saw Claib I'd ask him.
After you shot Rufe in Rawlins I always made up my mind that I'd have a talk with you if we ever met up together, and now I've had it.
Us always made a big oak fire and thats where us got mos' of our light from.
In those days, back in 1887, I always made it convenient to be doing something around the school room when time came for him to recite or to be on a debate.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "always made" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
