Example sentences of "[verb] up with the [noun] on " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's mixed up with the levy on Copts , apparently . ’ |
| 2 | The Scots caught up with the Britons on land that is now part of Coilsfield Mains farm . |
| 3 | You hook up with the people on the same trip and work it from there . ’ |
| 4 | As is often the case , science has simply caught up with the hobbyist on this point , as synspilum is quite obviously different from melanurum , and from other Theraps , when you see one swimming round your tank , especially when it is an adult in full colour . |
| 5 | Britain will also lead a project dealing with the acceptance of new technologies , and will team up with the US on new materials . |
| 6 | You then catch up with the field on the Isle of Dogs at the 17.5 mile-mark . |
| 7 | Dreams of Comfort and Anthony and David mixed with memories of the war and became tangled up with the figures on the painted ceiling above her bed and the work she had been doing for Kesselring 's trial . |
| 8 | Their job is to try and keep up with the train on nearby roads and hopefully help catch the faster of the trespassers fleeing from their colleagues on the trackside . |
| 9 | Bookmakers Ladbrokes are catching up with the odds on races on four wheels instead of four legs and offering odds on Senna ( 11–8 ) and Prost ( 7–4 ) for the world championship during the week the cars were being loaded for the opening grand prix in Phoenix . |
| 10 | The officers are backed up by four police cars whose job is to try to keep up with the train on nearby roads and help catch the faster of the trespassers fleeing from their colleagues on the trackside . |
| 11 | But they , they did come up with the work on the results , and then they , they did get time to plan it . |
| 12 | They often responded positively to being given a chance , but as time went on , the same families ended up with the father on the dole and older brothers and sisters unable to find work . |
| 13 | He always comes up with the goods on the day . ’ |