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Discover LudwigThe phrase "makes up to" is not a correct or commonly used phrase in English.
If you are trying to communicate the idea of making up or making up for something, then you would say, "makes up for" or "makes up" instead. Example: He made up for his mistake by going out of his way to help out.
Exact(60)
Land O'Lakes, for example, makes up to 150,000 pounds of butter a day in continuous churns in six plants around the country.
For each home game, he often rents seven of his dozen limousines for up to $650 apiece; that income makes up to 15percentt of his company's annual revenue.
This makes "up to £50m" look fairly modest, but the excellent London Reconnections - now also available as a magazine - has reported TfL saying that introducing "temporal ticketing" would also "require a significant and costly upgrade of the Oyster system".
Paul Vickers, who owns several establishments in the city, estimates that he makes up to 20 percent of his annual revenue during the ten days of Stampede alone.
This Cuisinart EasyPop Hot Air model is currently on sale for $35 makes up to 15 cups of popcorn in under three minutes.
Water makes up to 78% of your body weight at birth, 65% as an infant and as little as 55% for overweight adults.[34].[34]
Makes up to 40 small pieces.
Today, Turnock makes up to 120 a week.
(For full-bore ridiculousness, the SL63 AMG version makes up to 557 horsepower).
It is estimated he makes up to £500,000 a year from sponsorship.
Each 2-to-3-ounce package makes up to 12 portions, depending on flavor.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com