Example sentences of "i make my [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 How can I make my tapwater safe for my fish ?
2 Shall I make my bed first ? .
3 How could I make my visualization more ‘ humane ’ ?
4 Treason , Vologsky … do I make my point clear ? ’
5 I made my daughter 's dress from pure silk and lace for £80 !
6 I made my promise .
7 However , I made my position very clear to the Whaddon and Mitchley Argus sports hack , Mark Crowe , when he came sniffing round at the funeral .
8 It was not going to be long , I reflected , before I made my contribution to discussions in 24 Stranraer Gardens via a Ouija board .
9 Where I made my mistake was in not checking back with his number in Freiburg at the edge of the Black Forest .
10 I received it , along with her idea for making a Christmas fairy , just in time for the festive season and I 'm pleased to say that I made my fairy thanks to Mrs Sall and the post office .
11 I made my way up to the lobby with those final two words of hers ringing around inside my head , and all sorts of other doctor phrases started to enter my mind — people calling me Doctor Streeter , popular songs with the word doctor in them — and then all of a sudden I started to cry .
12 I made my way down into the tube station and on towards the Circle Line .
13 Anyway , at shortly before five I made my way to the forecourt of the RA .
14 I made my way home each night with at least some notion of hope and plans for a new assault on Wilde .
15 Later , I made my way into the farmyard and joined a group having something to eat .
16 My tiredness had now almost disappeared as I made my way along the drive of Brigade H.Q and out into the village .
17 Placing the bagpipes in my rucksack I made my way back across the green to the orchard , expecting a summons at any moment to appear before Shimi Lovat .
18 I made my way back up the orchard .
19 I made my way back to the orchard at Brigade H.Q , the time about 12.30 a.m .
20 As Taff reported to Brigade H.Q I made my way into the orchard , made a mug of tea , had something to eat , got into my trench and immediately fell asleep .
21 At about 7.30 p.m. , after two and a half hours ' sleep curled up on the floor of the trench , I made my way out of the orchard and on to the road .
22 I made my way through the orchard and into a slit trench .
23 I made my way through the trees to the farmyard , four Commandos were stacking ammunition against the farmhouse wall .
24 As I made my way back to my slit trench I wondered what would be my role now that Lovat had gone ?
25 After breakfasting with the mortar team I made my way over to Brigade H.Q As I passed along the wall of the orchard I suddenly thought about the Frenchman and his family who lived in the cottage on the other side of the wall .
26 As I made my way back along the road I noticed that the ditches on both sides of the road contained dead British and German soldiers .
27 ‘ Just enjoying the taste of the rum , Corporal , ’ I replied , getting to my feet and swilling out the mess-tins and empty mug as I made my way through the drizzle to my now very muddy slit trench .
28 As I made my way through the trees in the direction of the village and Brigade H.Q there were several loud explosions a short distance away to my right , followed by a loud burst of automatic fire .
29 I felt a strange sensation in my stomach as I made my way down the sloping gangway and on to the tarmac , If I had felt like this on the morning of the 6th June , Lord Lovat would probably been going ashore without his bagpipe music .
30 It looked a reasonable enough distance , so I made my way towards it .
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