Example sentences of "make [noun sg] for [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We make camp for the night in earshot of Crystal Rapid , which in recent years has flipped more boats , taken more lives , and humbled more boatmen than any other on the river . |
| 2 | All the relevant Regulations make provision for the translation of information , where appropriate , into languages other than English . |
| 3 | These new arrangements contain two important features : they allow institutions to propose variations from normal validation arrangements ; and they make provision for the granting of discretion to institutions to make modifications to approved courses within agreed limits . |
| 4 | The Disabled Persons ( Employment ) Acts 1944 and 1958 These make provision for the employment of a quota of disabled persons in larger firms ( with more than 20 employees ) . |
| 5 | Clauses 81 and 83 make provision for the appeal arrangements that will apply in Scotland . |
| 6 | Well they , they just you know they they just have this erm craft sort of , they do stall and and they make stuff for the shop they had he had a couple of retail shops , he had a factory yeah I think he said he had fifty two people working for him . |
| 7 | ‘ But if you make trouble for the O'Malleys , ’ Gerry said , ‘ the police will blame Brogan , Kerrigan and Mullen . |
| 8 | When you get to the small conglomeration of villages called , variously , Lecumberry , Men dive and Béhorléguy , you make half-left for the Col d'Aphanize and beyond it Ahusquy . |
| 9 | They make leather for the clothing industry and the international recession has taken its toll . |
| 10 | The moderate Home Secretary was not alone in contending that offenders should recompense their victims , and through the performance of tasks of value to the community make reparation for the harm they had done . |
| 11 | Make way for the king 's heralds ! ’ |
| 12 | Make way for the Lord Mayor ! ’ he bellowed , shoving through the throng to the riverbank . |
| 13 | ‘ Make way for the Lord Mayor , ’ she said one day on the front steps , as she moved her bucket aside , and he , bending over her , said , ‘ Many a true word spoken in jest , Rosie , ’ to which she had reacted quickly , saying , ‘ Yes , Mr Jones ; but those who sit on horsehair chairs generally get their bums scratched , ’ bringing from him the reaction of a push on the side of her head and their laughing together . |
| 14 | When his illness was at the active stage , he was very particular about keeping his own utensils separate from everyone else 's , and would joke about it , saying as he sat down at the table , ‘ Make way for the leper . ’ |
| 15 | Elephants have bigger brains than humans but , probably with some justice , we like to think that we are cleverer than elephants and that our brains are ‘ really ’ bigger if you make allowance for the fact that we are much smaller animals . |
| 16 | Make allowance for the fact that you 'll be drifting sideways more with the daggerboard up but as you come into shallow water then you can raise the rudder and step ashore . |