Example sentences of "[det] [verb] up in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In many pregnant women , this shows up in the form of food aversions — a strong dislike for dishes or drinks previously enjoyed . |
| 2 | This is supported by reference to three key features ( p. 114ff. ) , summarised below : Alternating decasyllabic verse is " lighter " in terms of its overall structure ; this shows up in the high degree of promotion of underlyingly unstressed function words to relative stressed status . |
| 3 | Quite a few wound up in the private labs in Switzerland . |
| 4 | And secondly , and very much wrapped up in the same point with this , they 're also coy about the sort of people they 're looking for . |
| 5 | I mean there is extra heating requirement in buildings which are cooled much faster when they are subject to high winds , but I think we can see these coming up in the next ten , fifteen years we will start to see these . |
| 6 | Jim Crow laws dictated that we all sit up in the coloured balcony , so we followed Earl up the stairs of the separate entrance , located to the right of the box office , and found ourselves in the highest tier of the auditorium . |
| 7 | We were all caught up in the shock and wondered what the significance was . |
| 8 | Gedanken thought for a minute , then said , ‘ In that case , they should all land up in the middle — of their galaxy . |
| 9 | They say nine out of ten women have problems in learning to feed , and many give up in the first weeks . |
| 10 | After the incident , Piggott said : ‘ It nearly blew us away and we all finished up in the roof . |
| 11 | It 's all tied up in the shops . ’ |
| 12 | Thus law , religion and mortality were all bound up in the imperial title and role , and any offence against the Emperor and his law was an offence directly against God . |
| 13 | There could be millions of them — hundreds of millions — thousands of millions of stars all swallowed up in the one hole . ’ |
| 14 | The only thing that stopped them cutting us to ribbons was that one of my friends had the gift of the gab and gradually defused the situation by talking good sense in a calm reasonable way ; finally he pointed out that we would all end up in the local police cells if anything happened anyway . |
| 15 | For the first few months they earned only a few pennies a week between them and Sal became convinced they would all end up in the workhouse if they kept failing to cough up the rent . |
| 16 | ‘ So we all go up in the lift , and the two bucks as good as carry the mother 's boy into the room ; he 's almost completely gone , and they sit him on the bed and they pour some of the champagne down him and then they come out . |
| 17 | Many end up in the camp hospital . |
| 18 | It 's all wired up in the back as well . |
| 19 | All these faces sliding past me , all lit up in the light — it 's like a dream . |
| 20 | Rex and Harpo/Chico were all nuzzled up in the land of nod , so I took myself over to the window to watch the sun rise over Presley City . |
| 21 | The work of the Commission is , however , quite long term and we will not see quick decisions — those caught up in the process may find in time that the cost of conversion to unitary authorities is too prohibitive . |
| 22 | The Spanish system is modelled on those set up in the U.S. ( Indemnity Act of 1975 ) and the U.K. ( National Indemnity act of 1980 ) . |
| 23 | However , it is all too easy for those brought up in the Near Eastern traditions , when they hear Hindus talking of many gods , to suppose that they are talking of what they consider to be the supreme reality . |
| 24 | It is this inhibition that is allegedly displayed , in the well-known case , by those brought up in the kibbutz . |
| 25 | At first encounter this conclusion was exceedingly unpalatable to those brought up in the clarity of classical physics . |
| 26 | Figure 7.6 shows that the average number of dependent children in the household is generally higher in the local authority sector , especially for young heads of household , but by the late forties , the younger ages of childbearing ( and the earlier leaving-home patterns of those brought up in the local authority sector ) mean that the values are very similar . |
| 27 | Who , who put that write up in the |
| 28 | Both grew up in the lonely forties , and both were nonconformists . |