Example sentences of "make our [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ We have had our share of trouble , we have made our contribution to the need for power generation .
2 We had made our break under the trees — the worst place to be in that dreadful weather — so I urged my group on .
3 ‘ And I 'm quite proud we are making our mark in the depths of recession — you name an outlet , we 've done work for it . ’
4 The stress of joining the organization is over ; verbal and non-verbal signals are synchronized and ordered ; we know the formal and informal expectations , and we are making our contribution to the output of the organization .
5 Most significantly we will showing good profit progression on 1990 and that means we are making our contribution towards the Group meeting its objectives .
6 We were down to Halflight , sliding through the tangle of the Lagoon Nebula interlink , making our way towards the secondary GalacNet lines that would get us to the sector containing the Ixyphal system .
7 Making our way through the crowds — great busloads of excited if baffled-looking Rajasthani villagers — Dr Jaffery and I passed over the moat and through the outer gate , part of the indecorous additional defences erected outside Shah Jehan 's fort by Aurangzeb .
8 They were both Londoners so this cheered me up no end , and we were soon making our way to the Mess for supper and then up to the office for me to meet some of the others .
9 On entering the luxurious interior of the shop and making our way to the carpet department , there were friendly ‘ good mornings ’ from the staff who obviously recognised Eddie as a regular .
10 Anyway , David was terrific , and we all made our decision in the Giaconda , and that 's how it all really started .
11 We made our way across the first four barges .
12 We staggered out into the Madrid evening ‘ full of piss and vinegar ’ , as Dana said later , and somehow made our way to the Puerta del Sol , where there is a large circular fountain .
13 We then made our way to the Gulf Air desk for first class passengers .
14 Forlornly we made our way to the local restaurant .
15 We made our way to the car park .
16 As we made our way to the palace , I began to feel that I really was the King of Ruritania , with Marshal Strakencz , the head of the army , on my right and old Sapt on my left .
17 Some of the men carried spades , others food and rum , and we made our way to the beach where the two boats were waiting .
18 We were both a little nervous as we made our way to the lighthouse past the palms , the palapas and the tantalising lagoon .
19 We made our way to the lighthouse , in full view of the temple , and dropped anchors .
20 We raised anchor , turned , dipping our sails three times in honour of the Trinity , and made our way to the open sea .
21 Glancing at his watch , he added , ‘ It 's time we made our way to the dining-room .
22 I stopped to pick a rose as we made our way down the garden .
23 On Monday 26th we made our way down the River .
24 But really it was the buzzards and the kestrels circling overhead that caught my eye as we made our way down the coastal path .
25 With that he kicked his horse forward and we made our way down the trackway to the ornately carved gateway of Glastonbury Abbey .
26 All the lights in the town were out as we made our way through the almost empty streets .
27 Slowly we made our way through the heat and the glare and arrived , at list , in the soothing shade of the trees .
28 We stood in the doorway for a while until our eyes adjusted to the darkness and then , stooping low to avoid the worst of the smoke , we made our way through the crowd to a space that had been cleared for us close to the fire .
29 Boldly we made our way through the incredible promiscuity of the streets : men with shoes made out of silver-birch bark , women wearing sacks and carpets , children in their dusty birthday suits .
30 Never once did we stop even in Templecombe village but made our way through the sleepy hamlet , the houses on either side all boarded up , the only sign of life being columns of smoke and the occasional villager foraging on the outskirts for fire-wood .
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