The Queen, his wife, often made signs to put him on right road, and even whispered to him, what he should say or do; but this rendered only the more conspicuous his absolute want of presence of mind.
Bibliographic reference isoften made to this distinguished explorer as "Prince Maximilian," as if there were but one possessor of that Christian name among princely families.
Their clothing isoften made by themselves after night, though sometimes assisted by the old women, who are no longer able to do out-door work; consequently it is harsh and uncomfortable.
Upon this a Man of Wit and Learning told us, he thought it would not be amiss if we paid the Spectator the same Compliment that is often made in our publick Prints to Sir William Read, Dr.
For Beauty is often made a Privilege against Thought and Reflection; it laughs at Wisdom, and will not abide the Gravity of its Instructions.
The infinitive mood is often made absolute, or used independently on the rest of the sentence.
The pressure of circumstances, often made much of, is not considered for a moment.
The mistake is often made of supposing that answer to prayer does not come till peace is found.
But if he had done so he would have made the great mistake so often made now-a-days by the bountiful.
Mrs. Spencer answered the argument so often made, that all of the bad women would vote and the good ones would stay at home.
We have not a very exalted opinion of our right to vote, and this objection is often madewith a kindly, honest, and earnest fear that she will drag herself down to the low filth of politics.
It is thus that the darkest evil is often made nurse to the brightest good.
And the fact that the larger portion were women meets the objection often made to this movement, that the women themselves are not in favor of suffrage for themselves.
A dim analogy of the special sense organs generally has part in their conception, and religious reference is often made to "the original constitution of man.
The mistake is often made of describing morality, not by institutions, but in terms of virtues, and while the name applied to different virtues remains the same, their content changes from age to age.
In Donegal 'such a thing' is often made such an a thing.
Streel; a very common word all through Ireland to denote a lazy untidy woman--a slattern: often made streeloge in Connaught, the same word with the diminutive.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "often made" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
