Example sentences of "make way for [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Will he now do something about it by calling a general election and making way for a Labour Government committed to ridding this country of the Tory scourge of homelessness ?
2 I have vacated that nice little office in back there , making way for an older man , and am now more often to be found in the consulting rooms .
3 A quarter of a century since the first Star Trek , these oldies are making way for the New Generation .
4 By that time , scholars in various countries were throwing new light on the composer 's music , life and times , providing performers with new insights — and also making way for the populist boom that began with Peter Shaffer 's play and film ‘ Amadeus ’ .
5 The Gordon Bennett races made way for the first Grand Prix in 1906 when Szisz of Romania won the inaugural French Grand Prix at Le Mans .
6 The company made way for the next entertainment the islanders offered to mark the treaty they had made , and Tiguary gave Dulé a drink and hugged him , sitting him down beside him to watch the dancers who now occupied the clearing .
7 The whole lot was to come down and make way for a million square feet of office space , and the company developing the site had held a competition to find a master-planner .
8 We may now hope that , with the rebirth of our own mythology from music , the abstractions and the shallow optimism that have degraded the German genius for so long will make way for a new strength and joyful seriousness .
9 So Oxford 's Lord Mayor was the first to wield the demolition hammer to help make way for a new business park .
10 Your alloted space in purgatory is reserved the moment you decide , for whatever reason , that a bottle of excellent but inexpensive champagne ( Safeway £7.49 ) must make way for a grander counterpart like Bollinger ‘ 83 ( Sainsbury 's £20.45 ) or , if the devil has really got to you , Dom Perignon ‘ 82 ( £44.99 at Tesco ) .
11 The Great Northern Hotel may make way for the new concourse but its loss will compensated for by the refurbishment of the grade one-listed St Pancras Hotel .
12 Make way for a poor blind man . ’
13 Sections on Calligraphy , Illustration , Typography and Book Design make way for a commercial break which introduces us to 28 first editions of Penguin paperbacks .
14 ‘ Sometimes one of the oldies will shout , ‘ Make way for a blind pensioner ’ , and we 'll let them take a wave , ’ the younger surfers laugh .
15 Make way for the best PM you never had !
16 The chlorine atoms make way for the other atoms when cis- DDP attaches itself to guanine , one of the bases of DNA .
17 So why do n't you both get off prime time telly immediately and make way for the new generation ?
18 So why do n't you both get off prime time telly immediately and make way for the new generation ?
19 So why do n't you both get off prime time telly immediately and make way for the new generation ?
20 There is a plan to clear the site to make way for a spanking new conference centre .
21 Once the church had a beautiful Gothic façade , but during renovation work on the Palazzo Reale in 1770 this was demolished to make way for a new main staircase .
22 At the time , part of the mill was demolished to make way for a new road , some of the remainder being converted to shops .
23 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 .
24 The old terraced houses are being demolished to make way for a new shopping centre .
25 According to press reports , during the meeting Hariri had successfully allayed Hezbollah fears that a large number of buildings in the southern suburbs were to be demolished to make way for a new hospital .
26 Picture a once decent apartment building in the Bronx , New York , a part of the city where poverty , drug abuse , AIDS , and prostitution abound , and witness over a few years how it is transformed into a miserable squat and ultimately bulldozed to make way for a new police station .
27 The houses will be for people who have to move out of Bentham Drive to make way for a new rail link .
28 And last night Tory MPs were openly warning that , unless he managed a spectacular recovery , and got a grip , Mr Major would be forced like Lady Thatcher before him to make way for a new leader .
29 And last night Tory MPs were openly warning that , unless he managed a spectacular recovery , and got a grip , Mr Major would be forced like Lady Thatcher before him to make way for a new leader .
30 ‘ We could end up in the lunatic situation of the TDC having to pull it down to make way for a new development . ’
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