Example sentences of "make it in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He heard himself telling a girl that if he had n't made it in the music business by his twentieth birthday , he would kill himself . |
| 2 | Her exit caused him more concern than if she had made it in the blaze of anger similar to that with which she had first confronted him . |
| 3 | You can make it in the kitchen . |
| 4 | England did n't quite make it in the Rugby World Cup but we did manage to fight rival bids from the likes of Sweden , Austria and Canada to host the prestigious Hair Olympics '94 . |
| 5 | That you could make it in the movies with no boobs to speak of was , until recently , an alien notion . |
| 6 | It is a chance for him to prove he can make it in the Football League . ’ |
| 7 | And then once I suppose he would n't make it in the house would he he would have it made and brought to the house . |
| 8 | It 's we 'll make it in the morning , one morning and then we can come out at erm |
| 9 | We 'll try and make it in the morning . |
| 10 | ‘ That was when I knew he could make it in the bigtime , ’ he says . |
| 11 | Tie the aircraft down with fixed pickets — concrete blocks and flimsy corkscrew pickets do not make it in the tiedown stakes . |
| 12 | I made it in the meat dish |
| 13 | actually made it in the charts using two Amigas but I 'm only using the one m one Amiga . |
| 14 | And let's not forget a few failed attempts at making it in the movies along the way . |
| 15 | And I 've gone off making it in the morning . |
| 16 | Diesels , thrifty and reliable , are making it in the charts , says John Langley |
| 17 | There is nothing to make it in the firm 's best interests actually to follow through with the punishment in the period following a deviation , given the game that then presents itself . |
| 18 | ‘ Everybody here has studied U2 's success and come up with a step by step guide of how to make it in the music business . |
| 19 | The effect of all such variations was to make it in the interests of publishers not to specialize in one type of paper but , as they did increasingly over the post-war decades , to spread their interests across morning , evening and weekly papers — and , in a few cases , Sundays . |
| 20 | To this day it is nearly impossible to find a Canadian movie screened ; in any of our cities , or investment capital which would allow a cutting edge industry to develop in Saskatchewan rather than Idaho , or a cultural figure who has not had to make it in the US ( Bryan Adams ) or the UK ( Conrad Black ) before the person is taken seriously at home . |