Example sentences of "[vb -s] up the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And the fella that was on it named has , lives up the Goldfinks , he , he 's still alive .
2 Cradle swings for younger children would be made of rubberised material and those for older children would have hand grips up the ropes .
3 He heads up the Insurance Ombudsman Bureau ( phone 071–928 4488 ) , which was set up in 1981 and which provides an independent service for the resolution of disputes between personal insurance policyholders and holders of unit trusts , and companies that belong to the scheme .
4 David Skinner heads up the project team .
5 After this it heads up the 600ft Berrow Hill to go on to Berrow Green and then Ankerdine Hill .
6 Enhancements include Telnet support for VT220 , a Microsoft Windows Socket application programming interface and non-X application support using Xstart , which starts up the application on the host system .
7 Enhancements include Telnet support for VT220 , a Microsoft Windows Socket API and non-X application support using Xstart , which starts up the application on the host system .
8 So I suggest the secretary rings up the secretary of Fenners do n't say you 're listed in newspapers cos industrial people do n't like that but have a word with Fenners and they 'll tell you what 's gone on .
9 Put them in now , before autumn gales and winter blasts make the plants rock at their roots , and frost loosens up the soil to compound the damage .
10 The floor scissors exercise is an all-rounder which stretches and tones up the abdomen and the whole of the lower body .
11 But , because it tones up the muscles and firms the body , you may well lose inches .
12 This exercises and tones up the muscles to the side of your tummy , helping not only to improve your waistline but also to flatten your tummy .
13 But this may be the grandest folly yet : a totally unsympathetic character ( a man as hard to empathize with as Mick Hucknall , whose ‘ Money Too Tight to Mention ’ graces the second commercial ) in unbelievable situations , doing ridiculous things with no discernible connection to beer at all ( unless , of course , he 's drunk when he tears up the plans , gets fired , breaks back into the offices and holds the board at gunpoint while he sells their cars ) .
14 One adds up the probabilities for all the particle histories with certain properties , such as passing through certain points at certain times .
15 Thus if a defective toaster catches fire damaging the house and contents , one adds up the value of the damage done ( but not including either the toaster itself or any property used mainly for business purposes , e.g. a word processor ) .
16 To calculate the probability of finding a real space-time with some certain property , such as looking the same at every point and in every direction , one adds up the waves associated with all the histories that have that property .
17 a wary man tees up the rest , sneaking
18 Above top : Geoff Yeadon counts up the empties .
19 It is very easy for a Secretary to fail to capture the feeling of a meeting when he or she writes up the minutes .
20 She , too , holds up the spoon and tries to tempt me .
21 Early of Ely and Family ’ ( 1771 ) in which the richly clad Earl , the Countess and their two musical daughters sway elegantly in front of an idealised Greek temple set in their newly designed gardens while a small African boy dressed in a combination of Turkish and Indian costume holds up the Earl 's diadem , curiously peering round the Countess to look up at his owner .
22 To help out , the second player holds up the mirror so that the first player can see his reflection .
23 Lucker holds up the keys .
24 And no , I do n't think it holds up the action .
25 She came in eighth on January 6 after encountering unfavourable winds and suffering a broken forestay — part of the rigging that holds up the mast — in common with other competitors .
26 One holds up the east-west streets .
27 This would affirm at least one value of the book review as that legal force which covers up the work . ’
28 If , however , the motor trader defendant is not responsible for turning back the mileometer and covers up the reading , the motor trader should be able to escape from liability on the basis that no false description was in fact applied to the goods ( s1(1) ( b ) ) .
29 Moving like the late Dick Emery in his ‘ Ooh , you are awful ’ guise , Standerline eats up the role of the camp gay explaining his troubled yet amusing life in brisk gag-heavy declarations .
30 He says up the A one left at Catterick .
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