Example sentences of "to make up [art] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Rosemary , playing safe , refused to go out with him unless I came too so in the end we used to make up a foursome with Henry 's pilot , Jimmy , and with me sticking to my policy of not getting involved .
2 Even Association football has grown at the grass roots with a further 2,000 clubs affiliating to the FA in the second half of the 1970s to make up a total of almost 40,000 .
3 I told Mum I was going to make up a quarrel with Shirnette .
4 You ca n't use extra national insurance contributions in one year to make up a shortfall in another ; each year has to stand on its own .
5 However , in certain limited circumstances you can make voluntary contributions to make up a shortfall in a particular year .
6 Permission was obtained from the APU and HMSO to make up a test of APU items for the purpose of comparing different samples participating in the project .
7 the teachers are n't allowed to dictate the children , if they want erm to do something or make something they have to make up a plan of what they 're gon na do first
8 The Church of Scotland had agreed to make up a proportion of the shortfall equal to the proportion of its members present .
9 It is possible to make up a tube by winding and gluing layers of brown paper round a suitable former .
10 When Rob broke a leg she was able to make up a lot of lost ground and was selected to the British Team two seasons before him in 1981 .
11 I told her to make up a list of the contents now for her deposition the next day as I had forgotten to mention much of what was in my bag .
12 But desperation leads people into rushed decisions when one or two people are urgently needed to make up a complement of tenants for a specific property .
13 Get cook to make up a tray of coffee will you ? ’
14 ‘ Perhaps you ought to make up a party with your parents , ’ Isobel said dutifully .
15 Bobby expects to make up a party from the works and we shall come along for an hour or two . ’
16 That was something to make up the quarter of your shift .
17 Over the years two streams have perpetually flowed together to make up the story of this congregation .
18 He arranged bridging-loans and a mortgage to make up the price of the tall house with the basement into which she had decided he should move as a lodger , abandoning his awful little bed-sit in Chepstow Road .
19 This demonstrates once again the sensitivity of the conclusions to the choice of taxes to make up the rest of the package .
20 Eduardo took me out to a nearby restaurant on the Tuesday evening , saying he was too lazy to cook and that he does not often nowadays have any or many chances to take women out ( ! ) , so in return on the Wednesday I got food to make up the rest of a meal using two wild ducks had generously given me to roast , and we had the second one cold on the Thursday after my second meeting .
21 I only wish I could mention everyone and everything that goes to make up the whole of Christian Aid and its spirit , but be assured that we do not forget any contribution or take anyone 's help for granted .
22 Choose freely from the calorie- and fibre-counted meals on the following pages to make up the remainder of your daily calorie and fibre total .
23 But Soviet deputy farm minister N Averyanov said they would find it difficult to make up the deficit from imports because of the lack of hard currency .
24 The remedial programme should aim to make up the deficit in primary and community health services in the capital , to bring them into line with national standards .
25 Civic Theatre director Brian Goddard says the internationally acclaimed English Shakespeare Company will have to make up the money for lost bar , ice cream and coffee sales .
26 IN Monday 's paper ( Echo March 9 ) I read that the Darlington council poll tax will be £300 this year , this includes £19 to make up the shortfall for people who refuse to pay .
27 The announcement was made at the opening of the ‘ Spassenje ’ ( Rescue ) charity appeal , whose aim is to make up the shortfall of $15 million dollars still needed to complete the gallery 's reconstruction .
28 The Reserve Bank of Fiji said in April 1990 that there had been a 23,000 net fall in the population since the 1987 coup , and that Fiji was now seeking experts from Thailand , China , Sri Lanka , the Philippines and Britain to make up the shortfall in professionals [ see also p. 36700 ] .
29 So on , on that basis , I would hope you feel that we could support 'em , to make up the shortfall in rent , which will in actual fact be paid on by them in rent , to keep the place occupiable .
30 In the next few years there will be fewer young people and these tend to make up the majority of staff in many outlets , so caterers — and particularly the large chains — will come to rely more on automation in the near future . ’
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