Example sentences of "[noun] [to-vb] up a [noun sg] in " in BNC.

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1 For the classical foundationalist programme of starting from one 's own case and moving outwards suffers from all the radical defects which face the solipsist 's attempt to set up a language in which to describe the experiences which form his subject matter .
2 Our transsexual flatmate was one of the main organisers of the campaign , and we were all active supporters — not least by paying the rent for LAMBDA to set up an office in our squat .
3 County rang the changes desperately , sending on Slawson for Lund in an attempt to pep up an attack in which Farina , the striker on loan from Bari , made a rather featureless full debut .
4 He stated that he had informed President César Gaviria Trujillo " a long time ago " of his intention to take up a post in the Higher Council for the Administration of Justice .
5 A policyholder who called at Croydon branch recalled an occasion years earlier when he was summoned to appear before the Board of Directors at London Office because he notified the Society of his intention to take up an appointment in Singapore .
6 There are plans to set up a fund in her name to assist up and coming wildlife film-makers .
7 Det Insp Gordon Williams has recently been involved with raising money to set up a suite in Darlington where child abuse and rape victims can be interviewed in pleasant surroundings .
8 Actors and dancers came to Alexander for advice ; he became a therapist and in 1900 moved to England to set up a practice in London .
9 There is therefore potential for such trusts to build up a stake in Newco for the benefit of employees on a much more tax-efficient basis than if employees themselves used their after-tax earnings to acquire shares and then had to pay income tax or capital gains tax when they disposed of them .
10 I think I must have realized that Jean-Claude had neither the nerve nor the genuine confidence to take up an appointment in a language he did not speak .
11 However , in certain limited circumstances you can make voluntary contributions to make up a shortfall in a particular year .
12 The trick is to use the person 's name to conjure up a picture in your mind .
13 In permitting the bishop of Châlons-sur-Marne to set up a mint in 864 , the king acknowledged difficulties in suppling the new currency .
14 FUNDRAISERS have issued a cry for help in their efforts to set up a hospice in Darlington .
15 A new deputy head to take up an appointment in January 1982 was earmarked to chair and lead the committee , and on the proposal of the head , members of the committee who were also members of the existing curriculum committee would be responsible for reporting on the project development .
16 Later , after Tanganyika had become British , the company producing the Standard was invited by Tanganyika 's governor to set up a paper in Dar es Salaam .
17 In 1985 Jones moved back to Provo to take up an appointment in the physics department at his Alma Mater , BYU .
18 There is no obligation to take up a career in these Services .
19 An application to set up a pharmacy in the village , which would threaten the services offered by GPs in Four Marks and Ropley , had been turned down , but was due to go to appeal .
20 ( The answer is , yes , it does because it helps the receiver to move up a scale in their involvement level . )
21 Depressed by what he perceived as a work-shy post-war Britain , Braham in May 1952 sailed with his wife and his three young sons to take up a commission in the Royal Canadian Air Force .
22 This entire case depends on the assumption that the trust to set up a building in the town will be enforced in specie , The plea that payment should be allowed instead is ignored : the town has a greater interest in acquiring a ready-made building than in constructing or commissioning one itself .
23 Rosie Ilett , until recently Password Book 's northern representative , has left the company to take up a post in local government in Glasgow .
24 You ca n't use extra national insurance contributions in one year to make up a shortfall in another ; each year has to stand on its own .
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