`` We'll make out.

We'll be able to make jets, rockets, cars or even chairs that, by today's standards, would be remarkably light, strong, and inexpensive.

" Don't be afraid of their big guns ," he told his men, " We'll make a Bunker Hill of it.

We'll have to make heaven down here!

: We'll show that they n ' er can make free soldiers, slaves,

In the play, The Woman in Black, set in the Victorian era, the Actor playing Kipps tells Kipps ' We'll make an Irving of you yet ,' in Act 1, as Kipps is not a very good actor due to his inexperience.

We're Hootie & the Blowfish ... We'll make another record and do another tour someday.

In May 1863 he sketched eight bars which he eventually used in the love duet " Faithful love can't be marred ", and later that summer, while still awaiting Sabina's revised libretto, he wrote the theme of the comic number " We'll make a pretty little thing ".

Some make perfect sense on a thematic as well as sonic level, like Kool & the Gang's " Kool It ( Here Comes the Fuzz )" and Stevie Wonder's " Superwoman, Where Were You When I Needed You " on " New Agenda ," or the orchestral flourish from Diana Ross & the Supremes ' " Someday We'll Be Together " on " If ," which seems to exist for the sole purpose of providing the impetus behind one of the greatest dance-break routines in music video history.

We'll drink strong ale and porter and we'll make the taproom roar,

We'll make something that will let Candy read ordinary printed material.

In Rudyard Kipling's novel Kim ( 1901 ), a priest called Father Victor proposes that the central character, the boy Kim, should be sent to Sanawar, of which he says " It's miraculous beyond all whooping " and adds " We'll make a man of you at Sanawar-even at the price o ' making you a Protestant ".

We'll make our world a better one than this.

`` We'll work for our keep '', the boy said eagerly.

We'll not talk out of one side of our mouth in Morris County and out of the other side in Hudson.

We'll be on, and we will cover the end of the world, live, and that will be our last event.

" The chorus tells the audience " We'll not offend one stomach with our play ", a humorous reference to the fact that the scene of the play crosses the English Channel.

We'll do it our own way later.

We'll do it our own way later.

Bonnot was quoted as having stated, " We'll burn off our last round against the cops, and if they don't care to come, we'll certainly know how to find them.

For much of the 1970s, ' 80s, and ' 90s, the FCC imposed a rule requiring networks that broadcast programming on Saturday morning and Sunday nights at 7 PM / 6 PM Central to air bumpers (" We'll return after these messages ...", "... now back to our programming " and variations thereof ) to help younger audiences distinguish programs from advertisements.

Speaking to the Daily Mail about the ending of the series, McGowan said: " We were just getting into our stride when suddenly it felt that there were five other shows all saying: " We'll do that as well.

: We'll raise on the rebels and Frenchmen our fame ;

: We'll fight for our country, our King and his crown,

" We'll continue our quest in space ", he said.

The Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip episode " The Cold Open " ( 2006 ), the cast of Studio 60 opens with a parody: " We'll be the very model of a modern network TV show ; we hope that you don't mind that our producer was caught doing blow ".

: We'll recollect our races,

: We'll never change our course, so Army you steer shy-y-y-y.

: We'll never change our course, so Army you steer shy-y-y-y.

: We'll never change our course

: We'll never change our course, So vicious foe steer shy-y-y-y.

We'll never change our course so vicious foe steer shy-y-y-y.

We'll crown him with laurel, our champion to be:

Schwerin famously replied " We'll retreat over the bodies of our enemies " and soon restored the situation on the Prussian right wing.

: We'll ever lend our hearts and hands to help increase thy fame.

: We'll ever lend our hearts and hands to help increase thy fame.

: We'll do our best whate ' er the test

The monologue started quietly, after a long introduction and a song ( On va s ' en sortir, We'll Manage ), with the character warning the public against the dangers of intolerance, which had caused wars, massacres, genocides and other human follies — all that, punctuated with a diatribe against " faggots ".

We'll work hard, Mr. Morgan ''.

`` We'll see '', Morgan said.

`` We'll pay you back if you'll let us.

`` We'll talk later.

`` We'll grab horses '', Dean said.

`` We'll stampede the rest.

We'll still have the rifle, and I might be able to round up some more.

`` We'll ride out as soon as we've had chuck ''.

`` We'll talk over at your office ''.

`` We'll do it another way, then '', he said harshly.

`` We'll double teams zigzagging up the mountain, Harmony '', he spoke reassuringly, concerned by the pinched look around her mouth.

We'll let him go ''.

After a while, Kitty murmured something to Cappy, and he held her close, answering, `` We'll just have to wait till we pull into Philly, honey ''.

We'll play Bruckner's Fifth Symphony in the original version, and Mahler's Seventh -- the least accessible, known, and played of Mahler's works.

We'll wait till you're stronger and then talk about it ''.

We'll take them in the general order of their popularity.

`` We'll go up to the Edgewater Beach Hotel for dinner '', I said.

`` We'll go to the storehouse ''.

`` We'll get him soon, see what he says '', Chief Moore cut in.

We'll walk up there later.

We'll both be blowing town tomorrow so we won't be moving in on you ''.

We'll need some at least, if only bus fare to the scene of the crime.