Example sentences of "[verb] [vb pp] up on the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 She sits curled up on the couch in the sitting room of her house high above the ocean in Malibu , and gets just slightly dewy-eyed as she talks about her family and the early days .
2 This does n't mean that ICL has given up on the Texas Instruments Inc Sparc line , simply that it can now pick and choose from the two superscalar implementations on offer , says Mike Coote .
3 Right if you have a look at what has come up on the screen , on the screen .
4 A teenage girl was seriously injured when a distress flare she found washed up on the beach at Margate , Kent , exploded in her pocket .
5 Simon Wigg has lined up on the starting grid in more world championships than most people have changed tyres .
6 Solid , castellated , and colonnaded for much of its length , it suddenly takes off into a free-flowing fantasy of spires and spirelets , as if two different architects ' designs had got mixed up on the drawing-board .
7 Whether Parisian or Reims produced the great mounds of town refuse which one can see piled up on the roadside are a dusty grey colour interspersed with flecks of pale blue ; the stench they give out , far outweighing that of the spent piles of marc , can not be missed .
8 In one of those announcements that trigger a double take in observers who find it hard to believe the function had not been available for years , IBM Corp this week finally added Ethernet support for the 3174 cluster controller , long after most users must have given up on the idea and made other arrangements .
9 ‘ If men never considered the exchange rate in precisely those terms , ’ the man wrote , ‘ then the Caprice and the Ivy would have given up on the supper trade decades ago . ’
10 At the end of every chapter there 's a review of what you 've just learned and a few questions to check that it 's really sunk in ( and a mini glossary of any new terms/jargon you may have picked up on the way .
11 ‘ Do you want to be found washed up on the seashore with a few vital bits missing ?
12 ‘ Oh , that — I , er — got cut up on the rocks canoeing , Matron .
13 One of them was less than an inch away from his eye as he lay buckled up on the ground beneath the tree .
14 for their part , the British did not see the Canadian proposal as much of a compromise , and indeed seemed already to have given up on the conference .
15 Er with this instruction , it will get picked up on the quality
16 So far , the tabloids only seem to have picked up on the claim that couples using brain machines together have better sex .
17 So far , the tabloids only seem to have picked up on the claim that couples using brain machines together have better sex .
18 ‘ We wholeheartedly support pedestrianisation but I am concerned that our buses could get bottled up on the ringroad , ’ he said .
19 One single man lived in lodgings and his landlady was in the habit of putting in a pudding basin the lunch she had prepared for that day , for him to have warmed up on the morrow .
20 So perhaps four and a half hours , if we do n't get held up on the M twenty five , four and a half hours would do so that , if we leave here at two , we could be there , you know , well by seven .
21 Lorton had jumped up on the gazebo .
22 So you 've given up on the town park idea ?
23 School had broken up on the Thursday of that week , and on Friday evening Cassie saw Ben at his car , packing his holiday luggage in the boot .
24 It seemed that NoS was going to be the first to tap the huge reservoir of people who had given up on the papers altogether .
25 Pete had given up on the stew and was eating the pudding .
26 In a press conference on Aug. 1 Danforth stated that he " had given up on the administration " but that he intended to introduce his compromise bill when Congress reconvened from its summer recess .
27 Fenella , who had never seen a map quite like this one , had curled up on the floor to listen .
28 These are n't just people I 've picked up on the street and thought , Ooh let's show some kooky S&M now !
29 But here was a youth so far ahead of his time that if he had turned up on the streets of London sixty or seventy years later , he would still have been recognised as a sure sign of an alarmingly unrivalled degeneration among the young .
30 At the back of the platform was a fence , and although it had apparently been painted white in the early 1900's , in later years the paint had peeled off and bushes had grown up on the cutting side to provide a new backdrop to the isolated platform beside the overgrown railway .
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