Sentence examples for make them standard from inspiring English sources

If you can give people side impact air bags and make them standard, the customer sees that as a value".

Equipment to install and service $2,000-to-$2,000-to-$2,000-to-$3,000ms is costly, and there are not enough of these tires on the road to make them standard items at any dealership.

Mike Gilles, a former president of the Oklahoma State Home Builders Association, said that he built safe rooms in all his custom homes, and that even many builders who build speculatively now make them standard.

By putting it on the list, the safety board said it would like to see the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration establish performance standards for motor vehicle collision avoidance technologies and make them standard equipment in passenger vehicles and commercial motor vehicles.

But then, thanks to crack hitmakers Xenomania, they swiftly proved themselves the best British girl group since, well, ever and the one-two punch of What Will the Neighbours Say? and Chemistry made them standard bearers for the ideal of manufactured pop as something both imaginative and genuinely popular, to the tune of 18 consecutive Top 10 hits.

The Duel release anticipated practices that fueled the B movie industry in the late 1950s; when the top Hollywood studios made them standard two decades after that, the B movie would be hard hit.

In short, the uniform and extreme brightness of Type Ia supernovae make them excellent standard candles.

And if they like them, they'll make them a standard fitting on their Ferraris and McLarens and Saubers.

As demand for the data grew, so did the need to make them fit standard fisheries models.

In spite of the obvious differences between mice and men, rodents share enough of our genes to make them the standard laboratory model for human diseases such as cancer.

Mr. Brownback, Republican of Kansas, was one of several politicians who entered the contest with hopes that their conservative credentials would make them the standard-bearer for evangelicals and other social conservatives, who were pivotal to President Bush's victory over Senator John Kerry in 2004.