Example sentences of "[noun] up at [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Laura had agreed while casting a wry glance up at the roof , on which she had just spent many thousands of pounds . |
| 2 | She felt him flip the short skirt up at the back , and jerk her knickers down to her knees . |
| 3 | One thin , ring-studded hand held the skirt up at the front but the back went trail , trail , trail on the ground , sweeping up wisps of hay with the feathers . |
| 4 | I used to tap dance , high kick , do splits , pull my legs up at the back of my head . |
| 5 | I 'll make my mind up at the time . ’ |
| 6 | Quickly dragging her gaze from his splendid body , Polly stared with intense concentration up at the mainsail , then down at the compass as embarrassment flamed her face . |
| 7 | He scored on his debut , against Plymouth up at The Palace on 15 October when we romped to a 6–1 win , and went on to play in every remaining match that season . |
| 8 | It makes sense to gear up at the car — as the descent leads logically back to this point . |
| 9 | Grandad , who had been reading his paper , said , ‘ Eh , I 'd like to help with the cleaning but you see I promised Angus up at the farm that I 'd help him with the lambs today . ’ |
| 10 | Ten feet up at the threshold the throttles are closed and a token flare made almost incredibly close to the tarmac — the sensation of speed quite exhilarating at 120 knots and two feet — when the soft , forgiving kneeling-knuckle undercarriage absorbs any small residual descent-rate to give a smooth gentle touchdown . |
| 11 | From down on deck , the cliffs rise up to the sky , quite blotting out the sun ; from 400 feet up at the viewing platform on Contractors Hill the passing tramps , container vessels and car carriers look like toys . |
| 12 | After breakfast , Damian picked the keys up at the desk , and they walked out into the cool sunlit morning to find the streets busy and bright . |
| 13 | Erm , again in my experience the a any additional material usually runs from the close of the enquiry , and I 'm well aware of of the turning up at the end of the enquiry . |
| 14 | So if these beggars up at the top it was had been er thought out had a break well er it was alri =right for the others working down in the bottom to have a a break . |
| 15 | ‘ There 's a portrait up at the Hall of a woman wearing a lovely dress , ’ Constance told her mother , as they were both sewing in the drawing room . |
| 16 | The Legal & General share price was nearly 700% up at the end of last year . |
| 17 | Yeah , something where you can put the bar up at the back |
| 18 | The jet lines up at the tanker 's serving carriage and drives the hose back in to open a valve . |
| 19 | er , er , her son was a teacher up at the school Ivor |
| 20 | That 's alright Charlotte can you pull your trousers up at the back , they 're a little bit falling down good girl . |
| 21 | Sorry I could n't get some basic staples up at the house for your arrival . |
| 22 | They do n't turn their nose up at a job for a lesser mag if their last assignment was for Elle or something . ’ |
| 23 | Grindlewood , built in the Palladian style , turned its nose up at the rest of us with its columns and porticoes and pilasters . |
| 24 | She rooted through the cupboards , turned her nose up at the dishes in the sink , selected tea cups and located the caddy . |
| 25 | It comes as some surprise , therefore , to hear one of the men likely to benefit turning his nose up at the prospect of winning a ‘ cheap cap ’ . |
| 26 | balloons up at the door anyway . |
| 27 | ‘ That young Londoner up at the farm , you say ? |
| 28 | Then , after a while without having stolen anything , they 'll leave , pausing only to stick two fingers up at the store detective on the way out , ’ he says . |
| 29 | Well you look at , if you put your hand up and move , move your fingers up at the side , you can see that , you can see that moving ca n't you ? |
| 30 | Thomas Duke ( mentioned earlier ) occupied a cottage up at the mine , probably in Irish Row , and it was bad enough , or unfinished enough , to require 170½ square yards of plastering , for which Miles Mason was paid £5 : 13s , 4d . |