Equally well known is Pascal's Wager.

And I'll lay a wager that barely anyone in the West believed them.

I would wager it was probably about 200 years ago.

I would wager that their IQ is exactly the same as the average evolutionist.

The Obama administration has staked significant political capital on the wager that Myanmar s promise may finally bear fruit. And, indeed, the rate of change in Myanmar over the last two years has been nothing short of remarkable.

With four, you make a square, you make a pentagon, you make a hexagon, you make all these kind of polygons.

Our current political and economic institutions rest upon the wager that a decentralized market provides a better social planning, coordination, and capital allocation mechanism than any other that we have yet been able to devise. But, since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution, part of that system has been a central financial authority that preserves trust that contracts will be fulfilled and promises kept.

And once you make these, you make a little house.

Don't make it Africa. Don't make it a race issue.

You can make a joint of four. You can make a joint of six.

You want to learn how to make films? Go make a movie.

When animals are going to make a point, they make the point.

Don't make a noise.

Let's make a cake.

A beard doesn't make a philosopher.

You know, if I can make a difference, I hope to be able to make a difference.

And each time we make a new opportunity place, we're allowing a platform to make new ones.

Now this was you make a joint of six, you make an icosahedron.

Most Indian politicians wear rings with stones tailored to specific planetary conjunctions that are providential for them, or designed to ward off malefic influences from planets unfavorably situated on their birth charts. Many swear it works for them others take the agnostic view that one has nothing to lose by indulging such beliefs, except the price of the ring a sort of Hindu version of Pascal s famous wager.

A beard does not make a philosopher.

It might make a sound.

I make 100 a day.

Decided to make a paintbrush.

Roots make a firm foundation.

And you make a plan.

Anybody can make a mistake.

I might make a mistake.

Everyone can make a mistake.

You shall make a rim of a handbreadth around it. You shall make a golden molding on its rim around it.

You shall make a rim of a handbreadth around it. You shall make a golden molding on its rim around it.

We have to make kids understand that their food choices make a big difference.

You can make it a quartic equation. Make it kind of harder, calculating wise.

Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all the earth make a loud noise, and rejoice, and sing praise.

Make a joyful noise unto the LORD, all the earth make a loud noise, and rejoice, and sing praise.

In other words, the first couple of sentences here, assuming this is a grape plant make a root, make a branch, create a blossom.

Adam takes four hours to make a spear and three hours to make an axe.

Oz takes one hour to make a spear and two hours to make an axe.

We can make a difference, and make a difference, not just for women, but for a global economy that desperately needs their contributions.

We can make a difference, and make a difference, not just for women, but for a global economy that desperately needs their contributions.

18 holes to make a mark.

They always make a triangular roof.

You make a tetrahedron like this.

So let's make a little test.

I wanted to make a sequel.

You make a PowerPoint, you know?