Wherefore he saith to his saints, and to all that are forward to revenge themselves, Give place, stand back, let me come, leave such an one to be handled by me.
Fourthly, Suppose your meetings in some cases were lawful, yet since by the brethren they may be managed better, you and your meetings ought to give place.
Give place, leave such an one to be handled by me.
This notion of a complex sentence is not more common than Greene's; nor is it yet apparent, that the usual division of sentences into two kinds ought to give place to any tripartite distribution.
The definitions, which constitute so large a portion of the former, being omitted as soon as they are thoroughly learned, give place in the latter, to the facts and principles of syntax.
It is ascribed to him, not upon the supposition that he invented it; but because common sense continues to give place to the authority of his name in support of it.
Give place, give place to Honest Recreation; Give place, we say now, for thy consolation.
If ye will know, the best physick Is to give place to Honest Recreation; Give place, we say now, for thy consolation!
Spoliation by means of war is not an accidental, isolated, and transient fact; it is a fact so general and so constant as not to give place, as regards permanence, to labour itself.
For the moment, one would have been led to believe that the human heart itself had been about to undergo a grand transformation, and to throw off the yoke of self-interest, in order to give place to the principle of sympathy.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "give place" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.