Example sentences of "make their [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The failure of Danie Craven 's South Africa Rugby Board and the mainly-black South Africa Rugby Union to get their act together forestalled grandiose plans by the Hong Kong Seven organisers to use their world-famous event as the door through which the Springboks would make their re-entry into the rugby world . |
| 2 | The persons who wish to issue a prospectus must make their submissions to the Authority on the basis of uberrimae fidei . |
| 3 | The KDPI , on the other hand , would make their way across the frontier into the Suleimaniyah area . |
| 4 | For a minute longer father and son stood watching as the boat was rowed almost noiselessly out to sea ; and they were just about to return and make their way up the passage to the house when the sound of falling stones broke the silence of the night . |
| 5 | Morris dancers will make their way through the centre of town to the Arts Centre before taking part in the afternoon activities . |
| 6 | Among the highlights of the festival will be a town centre procession in which Morris dancers will make their way through the town to the Arts Centre . |
| 7 | As their demand for more food arises the young ferrets will then make their way towards the fresh meat , taking a great interest in it . |
| 8 | The walk over the Falkenstein to St Gilgen offers super views of the lake , and the adventurous may even make their way to the top of the Schafberg . |
| 9 | Some of them would make their way to the railway station , but a few , having no horse and trap and unable to afford even the train fare , would travel on foot the whole week , often sleeping rough in the fields or in barns or farmhouses . |
| 10 | Having passed the green flashing light at the end of the main breakwater and also that of the inner Leon y Castillo mole , both of which are left to starboard , arriving yachts should make their way to the small boat harbour . |
| 11 | She made her way to the small side gate that opened on to the alley and which in the daytime was kept permanently open so that tradesmen could make their way to the kitchens through the vegetable garden . |
| 12 | We 've got to realise that there 's going to families out and about , and what we 'll do is the aircraft er I have n't seen the scenario on paper , but just off the top of my head , I can tell you that the aircraft will make their approaches to the base as if it were a real target . |
| 13 | Our safety regulations er dictate that they be a certain distance from the crowd , so that if anything did go wrong , the aircraft would be able to er get out of the way , but no , there is not going to be any danger at all , they 'll make their approaches to the base as if they were attacking , and then we 'll have simulated ground bursts , a large fire as it were , on the ground , it will be going off , providing the sound effects for it , but it 's going to be just a great thing to sit and watch . |
| 14 | The two inspectors will make their recommendations to the Energy and Environment Secretaries , who will decide between them which route if any should be approved . |
| 15 | Such a libretto can then be handed to a composer or arranger of music and a designer so that they can make their contributions to the total production . |
| 16 | And it was on one of those nights late in May that Sam , Jackie and Rose made their assault on the great house . |
| 17 | How different it all was from the romanticism of the Georgian poets ; Rupert Brooke , W.H. Davies , Walter de la Mare , John Masefield and others made their escape to the romanticism of the English countryside . |
| 18 | They resigned themselves to the Roman presence in their country , made their peace with the Roman authorities . |
| 19 | It was probably not long after this that they made their peace with the Yorkists and entered Gloucester 's service . |
| 20 | It was probably not long after this that they made their peace with the Yorkists and entered Gloucester 's service . |
| 21 | There was a fair wind spattering them with rain as they made their descent to the beach . |
| 22 | Andy Roxburgh , the Scotland coach , said their consistency during the campaign made their return to the side essential after both missed last month 's defeat by Yugoslavia because of injury . |
| 23 | Both made their error at the treble which was by far the most troublesome obstacle . |
| 24 | It is said that Colman 's Mustard made their money from the amount of mustard left on the plate . |
| 25 | Most of the outstanding men who first made their name in the amateur game , turned professional — Tilden , Perry , Budge , Gonzales ‘ Sedgman , Trabert , and then Rosewall , Hoad , and finally Rod Laver . |
| 26 | Youngsters aged between 14 and 18 made their bids for the title of Cleveland 's Young Consumer of the Year at Middlesbrough town hall last night . |
| 27 | That is to say , Libyans whose families had settled in the cities some generations before were perhaps exempt from this process ; but the majority of Libyans made their history in the same way , and shared this picture of the past . |
| 28 | The few songs that The Wedding Present released in 1988 made their way into the various end of year charts . |
| 29 | Wright , full of vigour and invention , was the motivating force as the Gunners made their way into the next round , where they must travel to Scarborough two days before Christmas . |
| 30 | There was nothing of apparent interest in the lavatory and they made their way into the robing vestry . |