Example sentences of "make [adv prt] for [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 After 400 yds , just before ridge rises , bear half left down off ridge : soon lake and outdoor centre passed at start of walk are seen below — make down for right-hand end of lake .
2 Palin may not have travelled much as a young man , but he has now made up for lost time .
3 Dunne , Chapman 's last attempt to find a successor to Lambert , proved to be past his best , but Drake more than made up for lost time , scoring 42 League goals in 1934–5 , a club record for a single season .
4 Of course , since his release , he had made up for lost time , becoming quite a wheel in the charity game , but those two years had stayed with him .
5 The Princess of Wales may not have been quick to learn at school — possibly because her lessons did not interest her much — but she has certainly made up for lost time since her marriage .
6 Yet an argument could be made out for Haversian bone being linked with large body-size rather than thermoregulation techniques .
7 Those councils which wanted to could make up for lost grant by increasing rate levels , and many did so , so that overall levels of spending did not fall significantly .
8 She took the flower-filled trug from Dr Neil , admired the blooms , adding briskly , ‘ Come along , McAllister ; you might as well make up for lost time , ’ and all three of them walked into the parlour , Matey and McAllister of necessity , since it was their only indoor access to the kitchen .
9 ‘ Why do n't we make up for lost time , then , Luke ?
10 Succeeding in this would make up for previous frustration in attempts to follow Bowen .
11 Then they escorted us to our rooms , where we gratefully made up for lost sleep .
12 SKIPPER Allan Border hit his highest first-class score of the tour as Australia made up for lost time on a rain-hit day against Warwickshire at Edgbaston .
13 We , all of us had er a bed-sitting room of our own which we kept on between cases cos we had to have somewhere to live and erm and then of course we , we 'd come back there and make up for lost time really .
14 Some say they 'll take over the children 's education completely as they try to help their youngsters make up for lost time .
15 The Imperial 's chef , at last let loose in his own kitchen , was making up for lost honour .
16 Every Londoner seemed to be out of doors : the stall-holders were busy making up for lost trade and the air was thick with savoury smells from taverns and cookshops .
17 After a century or so of political apathy , Hong Kong 's young people were making up for lost time .
18 Glaswegian clubbers were a bit slow at first to take advantage of the late opening hours , says Stuart , but are now making up for lost time .
19 Had she been seduced into conformity by the excellence of the natural history programmes and then , like other late converts he had known , sat captive to virtually every offering as if making up for lost time ?
20 The 24-year-old was hoping to be a regular England choice , but instead finds himself making up for lost time .
21 The nun realised that now the child had no one to protect her , some of the other children were making up for lost time .
22 CANADA 'S 13 Engines , with their considered blend of ominous guitar and vocals and a sometimes lumbering , limbering beat , should have little trouble making up for lost time with this overdue European release of their excellent debut LP .
23 Nothing like making up for lost time , she thought to herself with relish .
24 CANADA 'S 13 Engines , with their considered blend of ominous guitar and vocals and a sometimes lumbering , limbering beat , should have little trouble making up for lost time with this overdue European release of their excellent debut LP .
25 Her tone expressed the warmth that flowed through her heart as she added , looking into his eyes with a smile , ‘ And so that Silvia and I can start making up for lost time . ’
26 Meanwhile Keith and Mae are settling down to married life , making up for lost time .
27 He 's a fifteen month-old making up for lost time .
28 On the question of job satisfaction making up for low pay relative to other sectors , Serota said he had not found highly paid individuals in the City were markedly unsatisfied in their work .
29 Opinion surveys suggested , however , that a majority of US citizens felt that reverse discrimination , even on the basis of making up for past wrongs , was unfair , and was a concept associated with the Democrats rather than the Republicans .
30 The theory is that if museums save on salaries and paper clips they will have more money to spend on works of art ; the reality is that they will almost certainly be saving on the works of art to make up for inadequate funding overall .
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