Sentence examples for make up a kind from inspiring English sources

But it would be stretching our "special relationship" too far to suggest that our shared weeds make up a kind of agreeable green commonwealth.

They make up a kind of anthology of literary musings about dogs based on Mr. Grenier's extensive readings in everything from Faulkner to the Japanese novelist Junichiro Tanizaki.

(This has surely been a concern, at times, of Perot and even of Silvio Berlusconi, two of Bloomberg's weekend neighbors, who, with the Mayor, make up a kind of Bermuda Triangle of rich politicos).

The Phoenix, in fact, is one of a number of places that are frequented by musicians and make up a kind of loose network of rock 'n' roll hotels.

These twenty-nine first-hand testimakees make up a kind of collective memoir of life in the Warsaw ghetto, from its establishment, in November, 1940, through (and even beyond) its destruction, in 1943.

The names make up a kind of high-art, low-art social register, in which artists known, unknown and sort of known rubbed shoulders with movie stars and pop singers: Sal Mineo, Agnes Martin, John Wayne, Hedda Sterne, Hedda Hopper, Peggy Lee.

In one session, "I made up a kind of 'Price Is Right' game," he recalled.

His columns made up a kind of newsletter for minor aristocracy and for readers fascinated by folk with double-barrelled names.

His guidebook "Paintings in Proust," just published by Thames & Hudson, makes up a kind of free-floating museum of the paintings, drawings and engravings that figure or are evoked in the novel.

Taken together, the two made up a kind of cooperative, designed to help rebuild Britain's war-ravaged industrial base.

I might also like to do "The Streets Of Laredo," write a melody to a kid's book, or make up a different kind of song.