Sentence examples for merge to make from inspiring English sources

Today however, economists and passengers worry that the scope of competition is rapidly diminishing, as more large airlines merge to make mega-airlines.

A touching story in which fantasy and reality merge to make dreams come true.

Before 2009 shooting and running were separate events, until the two disciplines were merged to make the former more testing for athletes.

Eventually, the dining room, which had been sliced in half to make an office, was restored to its original size, and two bedrooms were merged to make one regal master bedroom.

The Guardian's imaging expert David McCoy believes two pictures have been merged to make it seem like the men are in the same room, with the one on the right positioned fractionally higher than the one on the left.

The number of foundation animals for the Romney selection lines is more difficult to define, due to divergent lines from two separate locations being merged to make the final selection lines in 1993 [ 6].

Three pools of 6000 clones were merged to make each of 47 libraries using the Illumina TruSeq Paired End library preparation kit and 2 × 100 bp paired end sequence reads were obtained on an Illumina HiSeq2000.

This is supposedly related to the successive increase of receptive field size in these visual areas: The receptive field size is small in V1 neurons, but visual information is integrated and merged to make larger receptive fields as the hierarchy progresses (Van Essen and Gallant 1994).

Most recently, Aetna and Humana announced a bid to merge, threatening to make the American health insurance market even more uncompetitive.

The same goes if you notice cars moving out of the merge lane to make room for you.

Those who idealise a patchwork of traditional banks should look at Spain, whose bust savings banks are now being merged to try to make them safer.Instead of predicting what types of banking are safe, the Vickers commission observes that some kinds are worth bailing out more than others: namely, banks' high-street arms and the payments systems that people rely on.