Example sentences of "[vb pp] up with the " in BNC.
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1 | This is gently mixed up with the compost and the worms get to work . |
2 | I am beginning to get mixed up with the days of the month . |
3 | We used to get mixed up with the fight . |
4 | She tried to recall his face , but got it mixed up with the actor , Edward James Olmos . |
5 | In most minds that entertain thoughts on either subject , the SSC is mixed up with the idea of the Higgs particle . |
6 | If the surfaces were cleaned by sand blasting , that concrete dust would be mixed up with the sand used in the cleaning ; but when the surfaces are cleaned with dry ice , the pellets sublime away into easily filtered gas . |
7 | Jacques , you said this Rauff has been mixed up with the likes of Dauphin , Giselle and Umbretti . |
8 | Another way of seeing Cutler 's position , especially his historical schema , is as a conflation of Marx and Marshall McLuhan ; ‘ mode of production ’ as organizing concept gets mixed up with the Canadian communication theorist 's ‘ medium is the message ’ philosophy , in which consciousness , cultural forms and social organization all derive primarily from the effects of the various media . |
9 | There , in the mouth of the stream where it meets the sea and its sweetness gets mixed up with the salt , a fisherman I used to know set his traps . |
10 | He was ‘ more largely mixed up with the principal people and events of his time than any other man ’ ( Charles Greville , Greville Memoirs , 1874–8 ) . |
11 | However my own opinion , for what it is worth , is that the possibility of making moral judgements is inextricably mixed up with the possession of language capability in quite a different form from that which has been shown to exist in experimental domesticated apes . |
12 | They 're coming in on a starship disguised as a Boeing 747 so that the locals wo n't suspect until it 's too late , but when they land at London Heathrow their baggage gets lost ; all their heavy weaponry ends up in Miami and gets mixed up with the luggage of some psychiatrists attending an international symposium on anal-fixation after death , and : Freudians take over the world with the captured high-tech . |
13 | ‘ Yes , he got his face mixed up with the spokes of — |
14 | All this was mixed up with the newspapers and the money . |
15 | I got mixed up with the wrong crowd for a while … |
16 | I I 've got mixed up with the names of the things . |
17 | Much of the controversy is actually mixed up with the nation 's political history . |
18 | We called it that so if it leaked out it would get mixed up with the old Winter Garden names . ’ |
19 | It 's mixed up with the levy on Copts , apparently . ’ |
20 | Apricot glaze is used for securing icing and marzipan to basic cakes , and is useful as a barrier to prevent cake crumbs from being mixed up with the icing . |
21 | If a pulse follows too hard on the heels of its predecessor it gets mixed up with the echo of its predecessor returning from a distant target . |
22 | Mixed up with the mob |
23 | It 's all been mixed up with the |
24 | Now why those places should be funny , and we have to apologise to all the people who live there , but it does sound funny , and they er they just er the trials and tribulations they have when their own rather complex personal lives get mixed up with the play they 're doing . |
25 | American unionism has had the inestimable advantage of being born in a land whose social landscape was not cluttered up with the debris of a feudal age . |
26 | One-colour borders have been enjoying renewed popularity recently , and Mr Fothergill 's Seeds has come up with the perfect quick answer to monochrome gardening . |
27 | The legend recounted how seventy translators had worked in independent cells and had all come up with the identical version of the sacred text . |
28 | This was odd , since the BBC had just come up with the figures of 301 for the Tories and 298 for Labour . |
29 | JOHN KASMIN , or ‘ Kasmin ’ , as everyone calls him , has come up with the ultimate solution to the art slump . |
30 | The Social Democrat Edith Niehuis has come up with the dubious argument that , because of the Catholic approach to female priests ( who have practised in the Protestant Church here for two decades ) , the tax is an ‘ unconstitutional discrimination against women ’ . |