We gather here today to make known our grievance.
It attempts to make known to the lay public the functions of a State Supreme Court justice.
Writing from his jail cell, Preston sought to make known his version of the event with the "Case of Capt.
I love sticking up for my teammates, and I love to make known that I'll be there for them".
Years later, in his twenties, a young and anxious Hagelsieb sat down with his father to make known his career choice.
When he has intervened to make known his wishes, his influence is such that it is taken as an order.
"We feel that there is a certain moral necessity to make known the terrible facts," a missionary, Miner Searle Bates, wrote.
"We are pleased that students are taking the opportunity to make known their views.
4.. Arnauld's use of "to represent" as a three-place relational verb ("X represents Y to Z") meaning "to make known to" is consistent with Descartes' usage.
Four million Americans wrote this agency to make known their ideas, thoughts, and deeply-held opinions about Internet openness.
The main arguments center on the sufficiency of perception, or inference, to make known such negative facts, which clearly we do know.
