Example sentences of "up at [adj] [noun] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Get a , get a twelve volt car bulb and start it up at twelve volts and wind the voltage up . |
| 2 | Wetherall was up at one point and had two shots blocked before coming back for a third and putting the ball in the net . |
| 3 | I help him ; we lift the rusting grating up at one end but the far side is still secured by an iron pin and we ca n't shift it any further . |
| 4 | Young Claire looked a good bet for the second set as well she was 4-2 up at one stage until Lizzie fought back and took and forced the tie break which she won … |
| 5 | My goggles ice up at regular intervals and I wipe them with my glove , afraid that I will miss the trail a groundless fear as the dogs follow the pack scent . |
| 6 | And you see there 's no permanent fence to the fields and so therefore I could put gates up at that road if I wanted to , but the Council has never consulted me about going to look at it , or going over my road . |
| 7 | they snapped it up at that price that his er sold and then they could n't pay er when , when the time came , you know the everything went off , so they sold it and bought something else and they 've made a lot of money on that so they 've paid it off and have er a lot of money on the house |
| 8 | It 'll be worse now , in retrospect , it 'll worse phoning Amy up at that moment and asking what the name was . |
| 9 | Many pilots give up at 1000 feet when there is still a fair chance of finding something and getting away safely . |
| 10 | The take-off flare went up at 0440 hours and Colonel Seawell was the first away as Group Commander . |
| 11 | For soon after descending from their international express at Zurich 's main station , new arrivals may be standing on the bridge where Zurich 's river , the Limmat , joins its lake , the Zurichsee , looking up at green fields and trees , at ancient towers , or perhaps down-lake to a wide expanse of blue water criss-crossed by the wakes of pleasure steamers , decorated by the white sails of holidaying yachtsmen . |
| 12 | The truth is always best as it will stand up at later meetings when the topic will inevitably be discussed at length . |
| 13 | To miss the odd target is acceptable , but not finds coming up at this rate and in such a confined area . |
| 14 | and so land reform was no longer seen as a means to achieve their end that they that and that it was n't the best policy to consolidate power , it was you needed to have the mass support there first so that 's why land reform was no longer seen as their goal so they did n't take it up at this point when one would expect them to pursue it . |
| 15 | It is extremely important that you do not give up at this point and this is where training really begins . |
| 16 | What may happen is that the returning reflected stress waves repeatedly meet the outgoing ones at some critical or unlucky point and thus the stress may pile up at this point until fracture occurs . |
| 17 | Any problems with the wording of the draft questionnaire should show up at this stage and can be corrected before the real investigation starts . |
| 18 | The unmitigated gall of the man , strolling up at this time and expecting a welcome . |
| 19 | What are the cargoes we pick up at short notice and deliver to out-of-the-way ports in Africa ? |
| 20 | I mean you get to this stage where a certain age you can say no you 're not having it because they 've got to start to grow up at some point and she likes using the felt tips and she 's usually not too bad with them |
| 21 | group , erm , must take those up at some stage and and transfer them to the wall . |
| 22 | These memories can pop up at any time and transform even the most mundane occasion into something special . |
| 23 | She realised she was gripping the gun with two hands and had trained it on his chest , as if she expected him to leap up at any moment and lunge at her . |
| 24 | If we 're 1-0 up at half time and kicking into the Kop , I 'll be more than happy . ’ |
| 25 | Among his worst crimes are not being married , not turning up at milking times and stealing food . ’ |