Example sentences of "[verb] up to [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This adds up to more good marks than most cars get .
2 The injustice of it all , the knowledge that Spiderglass possessed her and there was nowhere she could hide from them with their tracer in her head , the certainty that Karel could blackmail her with her string of crimes pushing her ever deeper into the mire — it all added up to just one thing .
3 A shorter and easier route of ascent may be made from Birkdale Summit , the top of the B6270 road linking Kirkby Stephen and Keld , by making the car do most of the climbing ; the ribbon of tarmac spirals up to almost 1700 feet where there is parking space .
4 In this case , the offender would be liable ( at the discretion of the sentencing court ) to be ordered to be returned to prison to serve up to almost six years of the original sentence , in addition to whatever sentence is imposed for the latest offence .
5 It has , however , not been shown up to now that eradication of H pylori modifies parietal cell mass or acid secretion rates .
6 In recent years , it 's been nice to know that I could decide to take my wife Lizzie on Concorde and not have to ask permission from the bank manager , but I 've never really gone in for extravagances — they all add up to too many paper rounds .
7 As teachers , we should notice that a clear understanding of the formal connections between sentences may help to explain one of the ways in which foreign language students sometimes write supposedly connected sentences , each of which is well-formed in itself , but which somehow add up to very strange discourse .
8 These are the pampering touches — they make your holiday special and add up to very good value for money .
9 In sum , all of these developments add up to more intense competition for the foreseeable future .
10 Burton pulled the struggle out into the open and made this ‘ thing ’ that was himself stand up to as many trials as he could imagine .
11 At the moment , no law requires any company or research organisation to notify the HSE of its intention to scale up to fully commercial production in the field of genetic manipulation .
12 First , they need a well proven advanced technology to minimise the risk of moving from a departmental system supporting up to maybe 100 users to hundreds if not thousands of users .
13 First , they need a well-proven advanced technology to minimise the risk of moving from a departmental system supporting up to maybe 100 users to hundreds if not thousands of users .
14 It 's a period of facing up to radically new cost levels .
15 And how many people can be sure of things about themselves when they 've been brought up to please other people ?
16 and then we went up to more interactive things .
17 The boats , the same shape at the bow and the stern and often painted in very bright colours , can stand up to very high seas .
18 Thirty thousand people are expected to turn up to nearly forty hours of music .
19 They sang every song they knew , which between them did not add up to very many songs .
20 The levels were then topped up to around 20 metres and final tests were carried out before being handed back to operations .
21 In fact , you could quite happily keep four specimens in a 4′ tank for up to a couple of years , before having to step up to more comfortable accommodation .
22 They also work up to very high frequencies ( ∼50 MHz ) , because the heated wire exhibits negligible inductance , and are often used in the measurement of radio-frequency signals .
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