Example sentences of "make [adv prt] for [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Oh , Charlie , you know my mind 's been made up for years .
2 Might make up for Piers Morrison .
3 Gloucester had missed four penalties … but made up for things with an opening try … as full-back Martin Roberts picked up a tap penalty and bulldozed his way through to score …
4 Welcome to Ireland , and their comfortable , confusing , delightful brand of hospitality — And did they always keep this room made up for guests ?
5 However , if farms remain profitable , yield-increasing technologies tend to mask the effect of soil degradation and erosion and make up for declines in fertility that would have occurred if land had been cultivated with a constant level of technology .
6 The curriculum is not seen in terms of constant amelioration of handicapping conditions , but rather in terms of making up for deficiencies which are constantly imputed to the child .
7 It was as though he were making up for inadequacies of which he was aware but which he tried to pretend were not there .
8 The brickyard had only a few left so those around the leaping dolphins would be used as a ‘ brick bank ’ to make up for breakages .
9 In Tokyo , MITI , the Japanese ministry for trade and industry , indicated that it would not approve attempts by Japanese manufacturers to make up for shortfalls in US exports to Europe .
10 The workers , members of the International Association of Machinists , are taking advantage of the boom to try to make up for years of contract concessions and stagnant income .
11 Some form of processing ( amplifiers ) will be used in a long-distance system to ‘ boost ’ the signal level every so often to make up for losses before it is sent on its way again .
12 To make up for losses by retirals , resignations and transfers some more recruits joined in the 1950s including M. Armstrong , A. Davies , A. L. Harris , M. F. Howells , F. May and D. I. Smith .
13 The painting is one of a cycle of seven consigned by the Earl of Elgin for sale on 21 April to make up for losses incurred on the Lloyds insurance market .
14 Bundespost Telekom says that operating profit in 1992 fell 4.6% to the equivalent of $4,157m ; after Telekom has made its required subvention to the federal government and its two loss-making sister units , it will be left with nothing to add to reserves — it is required by law to transfer 10 pct of its annual turnover to the federal government and to make up for losses at the Postdienst mail service and Postbank postal banking unit , Reuter notes .
15 Textiles were excluded and there was no significant increases in the sugar quota to make up for cuts in recent years .
16 There was a mild stockbuilding boom , probably to make up for dislocations over the winter , and commodity prices took off again .
17 AN EMPLOYEE stole his boss 's BMW car and sold it to make up for wages he had not been paid , a court heard .
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