Example sentences of "[vb pp] up into [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Ordinary run-of-the-mill players are built up into footballing geniuses . |
| 2 | Restaurants , cafes and a couple of seasonal shops line part of the shore , some of which is made up into sandy beaches . |
| 3 | When she discovered , in the summer of 1977 , that 5,500 metres of plain cloth was ‘ hanging about in Helmond and they do n't know what to do with it ’ , she was appalled and gave orders for it to be made up into suitable garments immediately . |
| 4 | However , if these items are made up into attractive dishes they can be photographed and used to good effect with features on " Supper Dishes with Soup " or " Crunchy Toppings ' . |
| 5 | Suspension : If dirt was merely broken up into small particles cleaning would not necessarily be able to take place as there would be nothing to prevent the dirt reforming and re-attaching to a surface . |
| 6 | And do you seriously believe that the American or world computer industry would be better today if IBM had been broken up into five pieces 20 years ago , as the 1960s and 1970s trustbusters proposed ? |
| 7 | Like kung fu , karate is broken up into many styles , each professing to have within its range of techniques the answer to many combat situations . |
| 8 | And following the successful privatization of water supply , the early 1990s will see the privatization of electricity supply ; the CEGB will be broken up into two companies ( National Power and Powergen ) , from which the sale proceeds will dwarf the proceeds of previous privatizations . |
| 9 | The consultants recommended that the Plastics Division be broken up into four groups , each with its own director . |
| 10 | These were broken up into 10,000 farms of not less than 2 hectares ( 5 acres ) . |
| 11 | We argued that Marxism could be broken up into three elements : a philosophy of history , a theory of economics and a view of the state and revolution . |
| 12 | This fascinating program is broken up into several parts . |
| 13 | Homes with large impersonal reception areas are better for orientation if they are broken up into smaller areas divided from each other . |
| 14 | Plan the layout so that the page is broken up into short paragraphs with sub-headings and highlighting through the use of emphasised test and underlining giving the message impact and more chance of getting through . |
| 15 | He showed how music could flow through a scene and not be broken up into short numbers which encouraged the audience to applaud each time . |
| 16 | It undeniably happens to be the case that these phenotypic effects have largely become bundled up into discrete vehicles , each with its genes disciplined and ordered by the prospect of a shared bottleneck of sperms or eggs funnelling them into the future . |
| 17 | The situation is different for native speakers of the language who automatically perceive the speech as being chopped up into discrete units . |
| 18 | Our section was split up into four groups , each under the command of a Sergeant and two Corporals . |
| 19 | So split up into four groups as wi with we did once before . |
| 20 | Breaking up large firms plays no significant part in UK competition policy although in the US the telecommunications company AT & T was split up into regional competitors . |
| 21 | The third form is ‘ part process ’ in which not only is head office administration spatially separated but the actual production process is split up into discrete bits which are carried out at different spatial locations . |
| 22 | The holidays were in fact split up into two portions of three weeks and one week , with three weeks back at school in between . |
| 23 | If we rearrange equation ( 24 ) we can see that this enthalpy change can be split up into two parts , : is part of the enthalpy change which is available for doing useful work ( see figure 5.17 ) . |
| 24 | I look around at the milling people , imagining we 'll be split up into smaller groups and led through the blank doors to sit in armchairs and watch a TV set on some kind of plinth . |
| 25 | The behaviour to be learned is split up into smaller chunks , each of which is modelled and reinforced . |
| 26 | As a result in 1947 an agreement was signed with the Americans , known as the UK-USA Treaty , whereby the world would be split up into different areas of operation and GCHQ and its American counterpart the National Security Agency ( NSA ) , would share out the intelligence work on the most economical basis . |
| 27 | karting is split up into different classes … age and engine size decides all that but it is a sport that anyone can have a go at … |
| 28 | No allowance had been made for the physical difficulty of getting heavy guns over a battlefield where all roads had been obliterated and every inch of ground thrown up into huge mounds and craters by the attackers ' own bombardment . |
| 29 | After the death of Louis I in 840 the Empire — which stretched from the Pyrenees in the south-east to the Elbe and the Danube in the west — was carved up into three kingdoms , shared between Charlemagne 's three grandsons . |
| 30 | In the example given , the production function has been divided up into four sub-units or departments . |