Example sentences of "[vb pp] make [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Minkes , together with southern bottlenose whales Hyperoodan planifrons ( Figure 5.16 ) and killer whales have been reported making use of late winter polynyas several hundred kilometres within the pack ice edge ( Hempel and Stonehouse , 1987 ) . |
| 2 | Happy indeed is the curator of a select collection like the Mauritzhuis in The Hague , where one collector 's policy was to limit his collection to thirty excellent works , lesser works being discarded to make way for better . |
| 3 | Come the next time that sector is needed — assuming it has n't been discarded to make way for more recent data — it 's pulled straight out of RAM rather than through the comparatively slow disk system . |
| 4 | As more and more data is read , old data that has been accessed least is discarded to make room for the new . |
| 5 | In 1968 , the last word in its title was dropped to make way for the National Eye Institute . |
| 6 | Installation time is largely dependant on how much disk space the files you have already take up , since what 's already there is squeezed to make room for the extra drive , and squeezing takes time . |
| 7 | The previous occupant had been a Swiss merchant who had been evicted to make way for the English milord and his lady , and Jane had a suspicion that the Swiss , like all foreigners , harboured strange and filthy diseases . |
| 8 | A Catholic family who had squatted in the house was evicted to make room for her , and a number of other Catholic families in the area were also denied houses . |
| 9 | Output is now being increased as the domestic cattle population increases , and as tropical forest is felled to make way for grassland — which is ideal territory for termites . |
| 10 | A 40-FOOT Blue Cedar tree in Liss is enjoying a change of scenery after it was moved to save it from being felled to make way for a new garage . |
| 11 | Schools were expected to make sense of ideas which had not always been thought through fully , and to implement practices whose justification frequently consisted of little more than unsubstantiated assertion . |
| 12 | Sonar made interesting contacts but could not identify them directly , while passive underwater photography ( photographing whatever passes a given spot ) had the potential to reveal essential detail but could not be expected to make contact without a much sounder basis for deploying the cameras . |
| 13 | For a DTP exercise students might be expected to make use of style sheets rather than hard-wire formats into a document . |
| 14 | Helen Glackin of Sports Ability , one of the main organisers together , said up to 90 people were expected to make use of the new facilities . |
| 15 | MDU leader Dzorig told supporters at a rally that eliminating the MPRP 's monopoly of power from the Constitution was not enough and demanded that the Hural , of which 93.4 per cent of the deputies were MPRP members , be dissolved to make way for a democratically elected legislature . |
| 16 | In 1885 a new type of exchange had opened in Egham , Surrey , known as the Egham Free Registry , which was designed to make contact between employers and workers . |
| 17 | Having said that , however , we can tease out from the textbooks of the sixties an implicit theoretical perspective that bore on groups and was designed to make sense of British politics as a whole . |
| 18 | The length of time it has been operation will determine how much money she gets back , but it is unlikely to have made much of a profit , because endowments are designed to make money over a long period of time . |
| 19 | Secondly , most of the fancy school fees plans are designed to make money for the financial institutions which put them together , and for the intermediary or agent who sells them . |
| 20 | With its larger 2515 × 915 mm capacity and 125 mircon material the Supreme Cadaver bag is designed to make transfer of the deceased easy , clean , efficient and secure . |
| 21 | Esther Rantzen is often seen making use of the genre when she asks elderly ladies to do impersonations of Tom Jones or perform an impromptu rumba . |
| 22 | It 's been done to make room for the Motorola Inc 88110 Mbus input/output interface and increased cache . |
| 23 | One suggestion was that 250 of the Jews could at least be disembarked to make room for those on shore . |
| 24 | At the age of 76 and realising that the lifetime of the next Parliament would take him into his eighties , he has decided to make way for a younger man . |
| 25 | When a record is added , this will involve storing it in its home address unless a home record is already in that address ; a synonym from some other address would have to be moved to make way for it . |
| 26 | The cybernetic approach is tailored to make sense of statements regarding body — mind interaction and to increase our understanding of both terms . |
| 27 | I have struggled to make sense of things . |
| 28 | They know that even in the often dreary services some attempt , no matter how limited , is being made to make contact with the great mystery . |
| 29 | Thus the sequence C t is selected to make learning of types much harder . |
| 30 | Alexandra bought a book on cheese-making and ignored Dora 's protests that she had helped make cheese at her mother 's knee and knew all there was to know about the matter already . |