make something into something *

They're trying to make our course into a three day a week.

He made his break into the first team in 2003.

Let's see if we can make the changes last well into the 21st century.

You made me into something other than what I was.

Always trying to make everything into a good or bad situation.

In 2008, however, he decided to make the move into private practice.

I made my way out the front door and into the street.

The little car made its way out of the town into the country beyond.

Many are alone, making their way into the city after work.

We had to start at the outside and make our way into the center.