Example sentences of "[vb pp] up at the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Look , sergeant , when I 'm driving a four-wheeler , I 'm perched up at the front .
2 He passed me a map and a brochure he had picked up at the hotel .
3 ( There are also references in the body of the text , some of which are picked up at the end of the chapter . )
4 The tag is picked up at the end of a track and the synonym will also , on average , be at or near the end of a track , not in the middle .
5 Later , much later , he put the book down , and the cuttings which he had picked up at the end of his reading .
6 Glancing at his watch , Donaldson saw that it was after five ; seven hours since he 'd been picked up at the courtroom , during which time he 'd skipped lunch and spent his afternoon handing tidbits to a bright primate .
7 Martin Jackson sat among the people waiting by the arrivals gate and read a journal he 'd picked up at the news-stand .
8 ‘ We 're fully booked up at the Hospitality Unit , ’ said Sir Bryan , ‘ but Mrs. Mackintosh can easily lay on a cold lunch for them here .
9 Then one night Travis arrived , keyed up at the thought of seeing Rosemary again .
10 For in the topsy turvy pecking order which is the current Russian economy , the middle class academics , civil servants and doctors have wound up at the bottom of the wages spiral , their savings largely , meaningless .
11 Clerical Medical 's fund will have to be wound up at the end of five years , which will ensure that it will have to pay CGT in full on whatever has been made .
12 The scheme is due to be wound up at the end of December 1993 but until then , excepting one or two minor technical amendments affecting mortgage rescues/property management subsidiaries , the rules will remain unchanged .
13 Even Trepper was captured and the Rote Kapelle was wound up at the end of 1942 .
14 It was accordingly wound up at the end of May .
15 Times I 've , I 've sat up at the window trying to wa watch her coming round two o'clock in the morning hoping that he 's fallen asleep down in the armchair .
16 ‘ I 'm afraid that my husband is often caught up at the hospital and so I simply do n't know whether he will be free . ’
17 It was caught up at the neck into a huge thick collar of silver fur .
18 They are all pumped up at the moment .
19 Within the Commonwealth , Mrs Thatcher 's hostility towards trade sanctions on South Africa had long weakened ties with the African and Asian states so fruitfully built up at the time of the settlement in Zimbabwe in 1979 .
20 This demand must not be built up at the expense of the core scientific activity of the Garden , however .
21 His raincoat was turned up at the collar , but not to protect him against the rain , for he always wore it that way .
22 At times the supporting leg would bend when on balance , whilst the working one was also bent with the foot turned up at the ankle during certain poses , or when performing a rond de jambe en dehors or en dedans during the pas de deux .
23 And I also said that Dr Kemp had n't turned up at the railway station when they 'd arranged for a taxi to pick him up and take him — ’
24 The judge was told that although the girl 's father was due to appear in court as a witness , he had not turned up at the hearing because the couple now planned to marry .
25 Our pens were collected up at the end of each session , so we never got the same pen twice , resulting in the nibs being frequently crossed .
26 No , you know you know as you 're going down the corridor before you get to the doors to go down the next set of stairs , I mean in O S D , the last one is er for the P C that does all the man er you know all the duties and things like that , and in his office there 's a great big board with all the vehicles on , and the key 's hung up at the end and who 's got 'em out , and the bottom one is that green van , because he went up and picked 'em up , when I was there .
27 Luckily my father grew tired of this grand scheme and contented himself with firing the odd surprise question at me concerning the capacity of the umbrella-stand in pints or the total area in fractions of an acre of all the curtains in the house actually hung up at the time .
28 Sir Hector , who will have his own form to fill in as a farmer in Dumfriesshire , says in the letter : ‘ I recognise that many of you will be fed up at the prospect of yet more literature and more form filling .
29 The road was owned by Mr Dalison who gave it to the parish , in 1892 and it was made up at the cost of £40 and the improvements to the cemetery cost a further £21 140 .
30 Thanks to an over rate of 11.2 and the time lost to the weather being made up at the end , that fourth day became the longest in Test history , not finishing until 7.40 .
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