Example sentences of "they [vb past] up to the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Nelson had planned to take her to town , but when they got up to the car park he could n't get his car to start .
2 Somehow , she 'd have to end it before they moved up to the room , or the suite , or whatever Charlie 's contact had lined up for them .
3 The wheel gathered momentum as they rose up to the top : balanced , it seemed , on nothingness for a precarious second , then plunged , in a stomach-churning dive , back to earth again .
4 By the time they woke up to the fact that many people would be only 2p a week better off , Smith had gained the headlines with the claim that eight out of 10 families gained .
5 They drove up to the crossroads at the centre of the town .
6 As they drove up to the house Constance thought that it looked very dark and silent .
7 They came up to the gate of the city and the guards saw Rabscuttle with King Darzin 's son .
8 They came up to the Renault .
9 As they came up to the warren bank he suddenly caught sight of Fiver .
10 As they came up to the gates , Aziz sidled up to the little boy with his mop , an ingratiating smile on his face .
11 As they trudged up to the top of a sand-dune , Seal Sands Lock was there below them .
12 They walked up to the Washington on the corner of England 's Lane .
13 They served up to the public a version of events and only those , like Dexter , who were privy to the truth would be able to distinguish how close that version of events was to reality .
14 ‘ So they went up to the village pub and had a few drinks .
15 And then they went up to the village and it the first one would been 's , 's and and 's .
16 They went up to the street with her , Tom carrying her coat and Peter her case .
17 When they went up to the study Ethel and Mary waited outside with the little trays of sundries , catching glimpses of the people in the room , all of them nervously talking in high voices .
18 On Sunday they went up to the common , a performance ; lifting the pram , Emma still insisted on for the sake of Ruth 's spine , into and off the tube , the escalators .
19 He met Pilger in the foyer and they went up to the room .
20 After some minutes they went up to the room .
21 They ran up to the gate and climbed up on to it .
22 Gradually , as they stole up to the Belmont stockade , Dulé distinguished different sounds — the fierce explosions of musket fire , the shrieking of the attackers , the yells and shouts and curses and groans of fighting men , their voices thick with fury , the different languages reduced to meaninglessness by the struggles , as men grappled , stabbed , battered , poked at one another 's eyes and even bit one another in the combat at close quarters ; while at a distance the screams of rage and pain merged with the volleys of musket fire and the singing of the arrows .
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