Example sentences of "[vb -s] up [pos pn] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The meanness of his voice makes it particularly appropriate to his audience , because Bauthumley holds up his own discourse as a model for the voices of those who are normally rendered silent : |
| 2 | LANOPTICS OF ISRAEL SETS UP ITS OWN UK SUBSIDIARY , TARGETS TOKEN RING MARKET |
| 3 | LIFESPAN takes the form of a set of communicating processes — in particular each online user has a personal copy of the user interface process which sets up its own communication with the main LIFESPAN process . |
| 4 | In this novel , he argues , the particular pattern of frequencies sets up its own expectancies , and the consequence is that we can generalize beyond the text , and judge whether a particular non-occurring sentence would be appropriate to its " language " or not . |
| 5 | When the Institute sets up its own Secretariat on 1 October 1992 , its new Director General will be Peter Rowe . |
| 6 | There she sets up her own fashion business , ‘ Finn 's Business ’ , and plans a show in the Europa Hotel to launch her new collection . |
| 7 | He enters the community of Christians with his demands , sets up his own law , and judges the brethren and God himself accordingly . |
| 8 | After accidentally bringing about the death of his wife and child , he sets up his own suicide . |
| 9 | And when I come to stay , that darling girl Riva — the one you met last week — always gives up her own bed and sleeps on a sofa in her father 's study … ’ |
| 10 | She even makes up her own songs , ’ Yasmin says . |
| 11 | The reader apparently makes up his/her own mind about the character , or will be disposed to share the judgements of the narrator , without the guidance of intrusive narrative commentary . |
| 12 | He makes up his own mind , and he is his own man . |