(1) I usually make do with a cup of coffee for breakfast.

(2) Viewers will have to make do with tired re-runs and second-rate movies.

(3) Make do with the absolute minimum.

(4) But we had had to make do with black crepe paper, which was the next best thing.

(5) Since this is simply not possible, most must make do with short stints before being sent elsewhere.

(6) Students must make do with two exercise books for the entire year.

(7) I had to make do with stewing the old tea leaves.

(8) For several years, the family was forced to make do with just the bare necessities.

(9) Leiser had to make do with Helsinki, where other record companies also sent representatives.

(10) I'd just as soon make do with a packed lunch.

(11) In Darcy's Utopia we will make do with listening to the radio.

(12) He is requested to make do with a sum of money.

(13) Others will have to make do with deliveries in the tens or hundreds depending on who they are.

(14) Today's passengers have to make do with a 10-mile return trip to Twyford.

(15) Have to make do with quick dip and lazy lie under the fronds.

(16) That way you could make do with a tenth the square footage.

(17) While most budget bikes make do with just pre-load adjustment, Yamaha has given the Fazer fully adjustable suspension.

(18) As with eating, Quinn felt that he could make do with less than he was accustomed to.

(19) Before the nineteenth century women had to make do with their chemises and petticoats.

(20) Instead, he came second and had to make do with ￡80,000.

(21) I have to make do with the poor house.

(22) We were in a hurry so we had to make do with a quick snack.

(23) Just that the latter will have to lower their expectations and make do with imperfect versions of the former.

(24) The company budget wouldn't run to a Mercedes, so I had to make do with a Ford instead.

(25) Unfortunately, they were behind schedule and I had to make do with a curry-house scene.

(26) It presses new mutations into service as they arise and is just as ready to make do with what is already around.

(27) The library facilities were meager, the science departments and the engineering school had to make do with outdated equipment.

(28) As we hadn't bought our wedding rings, we had to make do with cheap imitations from the hospital gift shop.

(29) Some branches go in for quite lavish posters, some make do with local draughtsmanship.

(30) The cops got coffee and cigarettes and sandwiches, but I had to make do with inhaling their used smoke.

(31) You'll have to make do with this timber.

(32) We'll have to make do with the little material we've got.

(33) I can make do with this handbag for some time.

(34) We can make do with the present facilities for the next two or three years.

(35) i enclose two limp singles, i will make do with this thing till you find me a real Pepys. THEN i will rip up this ersatz book, page by page, AND WRAP THINGS IN IT.

(36) Husband ask me the feeling everywhere how, see he is gutty and excited and complacent look, I cannot bear stroke his meaning, palter ground says to still make do with.

(37) There is so much variety that you never have to make do with second best.

(38) Why make do with a copy if you can afford the genuine article?

(39) They have always had to make do with relatively small profit margins.

(40) As far as quality is concerned, we must not make do with what we have,[http:///make do with.html] but must constantly strive for excellence.

(41) Xinyi: We'll have to make do with what we can find.

(42) In all, we had to make do with what was at hand.

(43) The national security adviser has always had to make do with humble and compact quarters.

(44) You'll have to make do with cold meat for dinner.

(45) We will make do with that engine for the time being.

(46) However, sometimes a Louisville Slugger isn't available but a smart girl will make do with something else.