Example sentences of "up [prep] [art] point [adv] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I was satisfied up to a point today , but the game was there to be taken .
2 He compiled the first useful tables of travel times of seismic phases and used them to show that wave speeds increase smoothly with depth , up to a point where they suffer a sharp decrease , which he identified with the boundary of a central core ‘ possessing radically different physical properties ’ , though he did not conclude that the core was liquid .
3 Well up to a point indeed but er the men would er help out I doubt .
4 If the scores are tied , then the referee panel will award the victory on the basis of their appraisal of both contestants ' performances up to the point where injury occurred .
5 But they are prepared to act on the political stage according to a script which permits pragmatic compromise up to the point where further compromise would endanger the fundamental evangelical principles of the background .
6 Another criterion that works well is to continue delegating up to the point where subordinates either actually object , or begin to fail to deliver successful results .
7 The first six steps of Part 3 , Objective 1 , have been completed , up to the point where an intervention programme has been written .
8 ‘ It all builds up to the point where it affects your game .
9 And what about you ? 3 Now tell the story of what happens in the labyrinth , up to the point where you find the Minotaur .
10 Conventionally , we would expect people to borrow up to the point where the utility gained from the last pound borrowed is just equal to the cost of borrowing it .
11 She kept the candle burning right up to the point where she felt drowsy , then blew it out .
12 Now what I want to do in this lecture is to finish off the er introductory part of my , of my remarks and take us up to the point where beginning at twelve o'clock the real part , the real er core of this course begins when we start to look at social theory .
13 Manage thus expresses notionally the movement of approach signified by to from a position before the event up to the point where its realization begins .
14 Brenda is in competition with another speaker ( most of whose words are inaudible ) from then right up to the point where she winds up with her Creole " punchline " turaatid , a mildish curse more or less equivalent to " for god 's sake " .
15 The solution arrived at was to compensate only ‘ for loss of development value which accrued in the past up to the point where the 1947 axe fell — but not for loss of development value accruing in the future ’ .
16 Rather than go through the entire process again in a later session , it would make more sense to take it up at the point where it was left off in the previous session , if desired .
17 It began as greed to steal and ended up at the point where they really were n't concerned about who they shot or why .
18 With the completion of the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal in that year , and the refusal of the town of Bewdley to have anything to do with it , a new town shot up at the point where the canal joined the Severn .
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