Example sentences of "[noun] and [noun] [verb] up for " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It was all a great privatisation success , he explained , pointing to fleets of cars and tractors lined up for export .
2 Gazza and Maradona square up for the first time for the world 's undisputed No 1 title as Lazio take on Seville in a friendly in Spain .
3 However , Karen 's quick intelligence and enthusiasm make up for any problems caused by her disability , and Janet says , she 's a big asset to the salon .
4 We also installed and operated the concrete batching and mixing set up for St Mawgan with a site presence backed up from the Plymouth Depot .
5 Mario got the preferred equipment and Ronnie made up for it in sheer aggression .
6 And this is where these latter day Roundheads and Cavaliers stock up for future conflicts .
7 The Club has several outings and talks lined up for 1992 .
8 The driver and conductor made up for them by shouting and singing , and the little bus itself was extremely noisy as it rattled along the bumpy streets .
9 We are led inexorably towards Kingsley and Redford squaring up for a mental duel between software equals , one barmily convinced that He Who Has The Database Rules The World and the other on the side of human compassion which ca n't be reduced to byte-size chunks .
10 Blackburn cracked under the pressure , as Kerslake and Jones lined up for shots and David Mitchell cleaned up .
11 BBC and Thames link up for repeats
12 Sid James , Joan Sims , Kenneth Connor , Charles Hawtrey , Jim Dale and Ken linking up for once with Sheila Hancock in this epic which seemed to satisfy everybody .
13 ‘ We 've brought the holly and the streamers and stars to hang up for you , ’ Christine told her .
14 Reagan lifted the pipeline sanctions and Britoil went up for sale and Lech Walesa was freed .
15 Thatcher , Archer and Stallone lined up for BBC 's Wogan shows .
16 Moreover , children attending school and adults turning up for work inevitably have their liberty restricted : simply because the engagement in one activity necessarily restricts their opportunity to participate in other activities , that is , restriction by effect .
  Next page