Example sentences of "who [modal v] [verb] up [art] " in BNC.

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1 Today the man in charge outlined the sort of people who 'll make up the bulk of the 450-strong workforce .
2 Possible candidates for Atherton 's place are Somerset youngster Mark Lathwell and England vice-captain Alec Stewart , who could move up the order to open if Jack Russell was recalled as wicketkeeper .
3 Her fingers reached up to entwine in the clean curl of his black hair , every part of her aching shamelessly to be discovered and touched , by this one man who could whip up a storm in her heart …
4 ( Who could set up a series of astronomical observations lasting one million years , let alone 150 million ? )
5 Havelock Wilson later paid tribute to Butcher , " a kind of silent man but nevertheless a thinker … who could put up a fight all the same " .
6 If we had anyone who could put up the money then we 'd buy our own and resell it at the end . ’
7 At Worcester Crown Court , Mr Justice Mott said Pursuitte and Ellison were intelligent people who 'd set up a clever , successful and profitable drugs ring .
8 But leading scorer Ferdinand , who 'd set up the only goal for Andy Impey , has been passed fit for the Stamford Bridge derby .
9 They were always having a go , the hard men , those who 'd blow up the Pope if they thought it would help the cause .
10 Apart from that , who 'd pass up the chance of an idle moment together ?
11 When Major stood outside Downing Street and promised ‘ a nation at ease with itself ’ , he was seen as a leader who would scoop up the votes of ‘ do n't knows ’ and floating social democrats .
12 Q. Who would make up the shortfall ?
13 Diplomats believe Mr Sevan tried to accelerate the decision on who would make up an interim council to replace Mr Najibullah .
14 And I would dare those of you who would look up the newspaper clippings of that occasion and challenge that view , because you would find a much different reading in those newspaper clips than what I learnt many years later , trudging round the island , Personally I thought that I was being particularly clever bombing a seaplane that was taking off , It was only when I was serving on Sylt in the fifties that I learned that this was in fact a tug ( or you might call it a barge , a sea-going barge ) on the end of 100 metres of line , that was being towed .
15 Nevertheless , since we live in a capitalist society , the argument is an important one for those who would take up a correctionalist stance under it .
16 It would be a brave private investor who would put up the huge initial capital or loans for what is , at the best of times , a high-risk , long-term investment when there is a prospect of long , drawn-out proceedings in the International Court of Justice — and even of a moratorium on activity .
17 There are professional firms , such as Sharps Bedrooms , who will measure up the room and install the wardrobes for you , but if you can fit your own wardrobes , including chests of drawers , dressing tables and cupboards , simply and cheaply .
18 Since February , United Nations military and civilian personnel , who will make up the UNTAG ( United Nations Transitional Assistance Group ) peacekeeping forces , have been arriving in the country ready to monitor the ceasefire and elections .
19 One man collects the stakes , never getting more than one stake ahead of the man who will pick up the net .
20 So now he is gone , who will pick up the mantle ?
21 Given the huge disparities which are of such enormous benefit to those at the top of the scale , who will pick up the bill ?
22 If the equipment is damaged it is unclear who will pick up the bill for its repair or replacement .
23 He then reports to the Public Accounts Committee who will follow up a selection of his reports .
24 Mr Wright , 42 , who will take up the post in September , is currently finance chief at Wessex regional health authority .
25 They range from 24-hour , 365-day booking services to trouble-shooting units manned by experienced travel consultants who can conjure up a private jet at three o'clock in the morning .
26 Unless they 're very very careful the supporters of one member , one vote so called will create a narrow and exclusive Party , limited to those lucky people who can stump up an eighteen pounds membership fee without thinking too hard , and in the Britain of nineteen ninety three there are n't quite as many of those as perhaps we would like to see .
27 The officials want and respect a minister who can pick up a problem quickly , select from among the alternatives the line most in accord with the outlook of his Cabinet colleagues and his party , who is courageous and can win any necessary battles with other departments outside or inside the Cabinet , and who can explain the policy well in public .
28 I just have a lot of respect for someone who can pick up a piece of wood or metal and make music out of it . ’
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