Example sentences of "[vb past] up into [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Mr. F.J. Norris , the Head of Modern Languages , had first come to the School , on teaching practice , in 1933 , and returned in January 1934 as Form Master of Junior A. He soon moved up into the Senior School . |
| 2 | The relationships can now be changed , delays between activities inserted and the whole built up into a complex network that can be displayed as a PERT chart by using the optional unit . |
| 3 | Detail by detail built up into a formidable possibility , in which , nevertheless , he did not believe . |
| 4 | Adam came up into a kneeling position and waited for the bus to start moving . |
| 5 | From there , after a change of buses and yet another lunch-time fast , the road climbed up into a bare landscape of mountains sweeping into each other , before it settled into the endless vistas of the high altiplano , a treeless puna 3,962 metres above sea level ; home for llamas , alpacas and the Aymara Indians . |
| 6 | Then I climbed up into the warm sunshine and the dry valley of Gordale Beck . |
| 7 | Which was n't precisely what she was worried about , thought Folly as she ducked under the rotors and climbed up into the bubble-like cockpit . |
| 8 | He got up into the chilly darkness and went to look . |
| 9 | She stepped up into the deep cool of the room . |
| 10 | Nearby , little boys were playing with brightly coloured diamond-shaped kites which they flew up into the warm evening breeze . |
| 11 | Huge flurries of snow and feathers as his 20 panicked concubines flew up into the surrounding trees . |
| 12 | She wandered , hands in jeans , hair pulled up into a workmanlike topknot , and simply enjoyed the rough , uncultivated feel of the land . |
| 13 | As the emergency airlock hatch slid shut , Christine curled up into a floating ball and was violently sick . |
| 14 | She curled up into a small ball , too tired to stay awake , but too scared to go to sleep in case she started to dream again . |
| 15 | Paul lay in the sunlight curled up into a little ball , quite still , and Blyth was lying on his stomach , hands under his cheek , the stump of his left leg drawn up in the flowers and the grass , sticking out from his shorts like some monstrous erection . |
| 16 | He went quickly to sleep with the lights still all on , his body hot and rigid , curled up into a tight ball , and his eyes screwed up tight . |
| 17 | The arrow formation soon broke up into a ragged line , with Premiere on the outside , pampering on the inner and Upper Gumtree still just in front . |
| 18 | For a moment he stared , and then his face broke up into a huge smile . |
| 19 | She stared up into the sun-dappled leaves . |
| 20 | A piece of silver wrapping-paper rolled up into a tight ball , or the traditional ball of wool , provides the greatest reward . |
| 21 | She grew up into a grand ewe and produced a lot of lambs for us . |
| 22 | She looked up into the gilt-edged mirror above the basin and cursed silently . |
| 23 | Gabriel looked up into the two faces : there was Garvey , curl-haired , jolly , with a shining bald tonsure and round , red cheeks , bright blue eyes and long , dark lashes ; and there was Lucie , his skin stretched so tight over his bones that its yellowness might have been the skull shining through ; deep-hollowed eyes and troughs under his cheek-bones like two gouges of the Mason 's chisel ; and those flashing , foreign eyes . |
| 24 | He looked up into the black sky and waved his fist at the stars . |
| 25 | He turned and looked up into the scaly horse face above him . |
| 26 | Relief and anger swept through her as she looked up into the familiar dark , scowling face . |
| 27 | She looked up into the haughty face but he said nothing at all . |
| 28 | She looked up into the smashed glass of the windscreen , something was trapped under the wiper blade . |
| 29 | He sat down in the deck chair , loosened his collar and tie , then lay back and looked up into the dark coolness of the oak branches . |
| 30 | Shelley looked up into the dark green fronded fingers of a palm tree , and went on , ‘ Oh , Rosie , Rosie , if only my bossy old crab Miguel were as dishy as that lovely singer . |