The site has been sold, and will be razed to make room for condos and upscale shops. |
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For the next couple of months tuck away the scanty summer wear and the thin knit winter wear to make room for the monsoon gear. |
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Many older buildings have been taken down to make room for roads and newer structures. |
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A girl is pushing kids back trying to make room for a baggily dressed fellow with a gold chain and slick black hair. |
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Bo Outlaw, who started at small forward last season, is moving over to make room for Grant Hill. |
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They straightened up the Mississippi river in places, to make room for houses and liveable acreage. |
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With his back to goal and two defenders smothering him, he somehow manages to turn and make room for a shot, which he fires narrowly wide. |
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A huge, raw L has been carved into the woody terrain to make room for these lengthy metal arms. |
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The third phase will involve the demolition of three accommodation blocks to make room for two new ones. |
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Other low-fat dairy foods to make room for are low-fat cheese, skim milk, kefir and low-fat cottage cheese. |
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Smaller towns and villages were abandoned, and then cleared to make room for ever larger hyper-efficient farms. |
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The physical comedy is toned down a bit this time to make room for ensemble scenes. |
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You know, they straightened out the Mississippi River in places, to make room for houses and livable acreage. |
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Startled, I removed my Velveeta, two avocados, four bananas, and a roast to make room for the can of peaches she imperiously plopped down. |
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And you had to make room for dozens of stereophonic sound speakers all over the theater. |
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Since the main text has a large right-hand pad to make room for the boxouts, everything becomes stretched out. |
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We'll probably have to downsize this whole department soon to make room for whatever the next big seller is. |
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Proclus had been installed as bishop in the place of a bishop uncanonically thrust out to make room for him. |
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She had already shucked the remaining bread in the box to make room for the new load. |
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In order to make room for the bill, the jugal bar reaches the quadrate from a position more laterally than is usually the case. |
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And carefully consider each step before you begin ripping into wall and basement ceilings to make room for that second set of pipes. |
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Most items bought during Black Friday, electronics, are items they want to sell to make room for newer items. |
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A young soldier, his black tricorn at a jaunty angle, moved to make room for him. |
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Builders and developers should desist from destroying lakes and trees to make room for residential layouts. |
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One of the largest trade shows in the world, Hannover Fair in Germany continues to make room for microtechnology. |
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To make room for them, items such as debates about the self-seeking behavior of the Church could be made into footnotes or appendices. |
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In my yard, several square yards of lawn disappear each year to make room for more rosebushes. |
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Dinners got longer, and we would take a break if necessary to make room for delectable baklava, thick with pistachios and honey. |
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In 1953, in order to make room for a new Nike missile battery, the US commander gave the Inuits but four days to evacuate their homes. |
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Then unzip another layer to make room for the Saigon cinnamon doughnuts with Dulce de leche. |
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Postmodernists prefer local traditions which are not entirely led by rational and instrumental criteria, but make room for the sacred and even the irrational. |
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While still an important footnote in the careers of many of today's talented, well known black artists, it just won't make room for the truly funny elements to shine through. |
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I showed him how to pick off deadheads to make room for new flowers. |
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To make room for the guideway, an old control tower had to be removed. |
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This is nothing short of disgraceful and now I hear that ducting put down for broadband pipes had to be cut to make room for the roots of the trees. |
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Of course, it was easy enough to make room for one hitchhiker, but Indians usually travel in packs. |
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Putrefying bodies were frequently disturbed, dismembered or destroyed to make room for newcomers. |
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In more than one site, the Base Commander was obliged to shuffle officers to make room for the TC function. |
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In New York it has to be crowded to make room for a few lakes which we have up in the north of the State. |
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However, it may be possible to put one of the beds on it's side to make room for the camp bed. |
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How can one make room for a smile, lightness and escape amid such suffering and unhappiness? |
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Behind the stove was a shelf with flowers, which she pushed aside to make room for my sculpture. |
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We often had homeless people at our house or we would move over at the table and make room for one more or two more. |
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Education helps to throw off old habits to make room for something new and more enriching. |
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In a previous existence Ms Honeyball was a probation officer, dedicated to keeping real criminals out of jail in order to make room for villains like Mr Bloom. |
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We need to move our mental furniture around, to throw out whatever does not belong in the new environment to make room for better pieces. |
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Even with an elevated interest in healthy products, consumers still want and make room for indulgences in their lives and in their diets. |
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We cannot afford, in either financial or human terms, to make room for woolly interpretations by one side or the other. |
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The information society is plural, and must make room for every sector: government, the private sector and civil society. |
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Space will be doubled to make room for the 110 new jobs needed to handle the workload. |
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In addition, many producers are making sales to make room for new crop production. |
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It seems to me that the minute you give away your understanding, you make room for a larger one. |
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It is usually small-scale farmers and miners who are forced to leave their lands to make room for large agri-food and mining companies. |
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At the same time, social security contributions and non-wage costs should be reduced to make room for the development of private schemes. |
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At this point you may wish to release them from apprenticeship to make room for new apprentices. |
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When Hayei Sarah is read, these restrictions are often tightened, taking away more rights to make room for the festival weekend. |
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As though he was a snake shedding its old skin to make room for the new, Ian's human skin began to peal off of him as a scaly, dark green skin took its place. |
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For example, a large section on multiple-personality disorder in one episode has been trimmed to make room for a segment on a recent case study of a paranoid schizophrenic. |
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Our trio in the know show you how and why to make room for playtime, your guaranteed link to renewed optimism, more robust health and a deeper sense of purpose. |
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We will rearrange our schedule to make room for you on Monday. |
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To make room for these plantations, vast areas of rainforest are felled, which leads to primary and secondary loss of species. |
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As the national guard boots them off their fertile land to make room for foreign investment, the armed rebels point automatics at their heads and kick them back. |
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The old must move over to make room for the young, that is natures way. |
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In order to show a Cinerama film, you had to completely overhaul a movie theater, tearing out dozens of seats on the ground floor to make room for three projection booths. |
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Greenhouse shelves are brimming, but make room for cucurbit starts. |
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Hurrah to Matt and Alice and Paula for budging up to make room for me. |
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Three new national vice presidencies were simply added to make room for factional leaders who faced being squeezed out of the party's governing body. |
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The choir stalls were moved from the chancel to their present position in the nave in 1961 to make room for the bishop's throne and canon's stalls. |
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Three new national vice-presidencies were simply added to make room for factional leaders who faced being squeezed out of the party's governing body. |
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Demolition of the Union buildings and Theatr Gwynedd began in July 2010 to make room for the proposed Pontio Arts and Innovation Centre. |
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There is so little place for cemeteries that every ten years bones used to be exhumed and removed into an ossuary, to make room for new burials. |
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To make room for 100,000 new words, Gove now made sweeping deletions, dropping 250,000 entries. |
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Roads were widened and entire neighbourhoods pulled down to make room for modern housing, some of it in tower blocks. |
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He would solve it by sticking the Indians in the lake or the river, anywhere at all, as long as he could get rid of them and make room for nice white people. |
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This would make room for focused displays. |
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They stand back to make room for every rascal and demagogue who chooses to cloak his selfish deviltry under the veil of race pride. |
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Highgrading involves discarding fish to make room for more valuable fish that bring a better economic return or for which there is a need at the processing plant. |
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Bob memorized his haftarah for his 1957 bar mitzvah from a record but promptly erased it from his memory to make room for baseball trivia. |
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Clean out the fridge to make room for party foods. |
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Millions of hectares of coastal wetlands, including mangroves, have been cleared to make room for shrimp ponds excavated a meter deep into the wetland substrate then filled with briny water and shrimp. |
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It is the bearer of emotions and a humanist ideal which calls for transcending the self in order to make room for a universal and generous energy. |
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Pre-owned, lightly used, priced to move to make room for new inventory. |
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This afternoon, we started depaving the driveway to make room for another garden bed. |
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A steel rod was pushed horizontally through the holes to make room for easy placement of the RSMS into the soil. |
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Personal conversion and sanctification imply a spirituality of communio, which means to make room for the other and to withstand the egoistic temptations of competition, careerism, distrust and jealousy. |
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To make room for new destinations, it has to bump off old ones. |
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Deforestation, both for commercial timber and to make room for agriculture, is therefore a major concern and represents an enormous loss of natural economic wealth to the continent. |
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To return to the case that has given rise to this debate, it is now important to make room for negotiation within the group that is being restructured. |
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In later years a white ring was added and the ribbons moved forward to make room for adverts and logos. |
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The keepers' dwellings have since been demolished to make room for a helipad to be constructed. |
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The proposed approach will also make room for regional flexibility, as federal regulations could vary from province to province and territory to territory. |
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My husband managed to make room for pistachio polenta cake, nubbly and delicious, served with almond ice cream and roast strawberries. |
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The lithium-ion battery pack is tucked away under the rear seats, while some of the trunk space was sacrificed to make room for the hydrogen tank. |
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Pull the Movable Throat Guide outward to make room for the label stock. |
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To make room for Chris Martin on 40 man roster, Yankees DFA'd Gonzalez Germen. |
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The exhibited Serra sculptures were so large that the caretaker's flat adjoining the gallery was demolished to make room for them. |
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Several delegations have asked to make room for creativity in our work. |
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This involved the demolition of almost the whole site including several adjacent buildings to make room for a major increase in the size of the complex. |
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They want to cut down several trees to make room for the parking lot. |
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Deforestation, both for commercial timber and to make room for agriculture, is the major concern and represents an enormous loss of natural economic wealth to the nation. |
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Forests are either logged or burned to make room for mining activities or for grasslands, and often the area needed for such purposes is extensive. |
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