Example sentences of "be [adv] make up " in BNC.

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1 We are all familiar with water , as our bodies are mostly made up of it , and it is the easiest thing to dowse for .
2 The INI files are mostly made up of lines like this :
3 Keith Richards tells with a mixture of jealousy and amazement the story that the guitar classes John Lee conducts at home are entirely made up of young girls .
4 The first are the poorer urban dwellers — these are largely made up of junior office staff , workers in the retail and hotel sectors , petty retailers and petty commodity producers and the unemployed , old and sick .
5 His views on the rights of hereditary monarchy and episcopacy were those of Charles Leslie [ q.v. ] , whom he admired , but Earbery had none of his wit or power of reasoning : his numerous works are largely made up of quantities of historical narrative , related with a strong ideological bias , often laced with personal abuse .
6 Pension funds can further diversify their portfolios by investing in a spread of these units across different managed funds ( insurance companies have in fact set up specialised managed funds that are largely made up of specific investments , to allow such diversification across managed funds by pension funds ) .
7 At the moment I am just making up the numbers .
8 Often ill-informed and repetitive , the debate has tended to ignore the interests of the client and has frequently been conducted by those whose minds are already made up on the issue .
9 Dominant social elites are not made up simply of capitalists , but also include managers and professionals , whose power rests upon their capacity to exclude others from their property , whether material or intellectual .
10 By the way they 're also made up for the following week as well in case , if it 's Tuesday night , oh , let me just look at next week , what have I got ?
11 Team sizes can be varied but they are always made up of an odd number of competitors .
12 These are usually made up of a central pit or cup , surrounded by one ring or concentric rings or spiral turns .
13 ( d ) Private customers — the number of these is small , and are mainly made up of staff members of the Bank and some UK organisations .
14 Loosely-woven textured varieties are often made up into a heavier type of unlined sheer curtain .
15 The idea is that large , complex systems are often made up of a single , simple shape repeated over and again .
16 Your monthly payments are solely made up of interest : you do not repay a penny of the capital sum .
17 Glaswegian clubbers were a bit slow at first to take advantage of the late opening hours , says Stuart , but are now making up for lost time .
18 Fitness was , as ever , a big problem and is a deficiency which will not be easily made up during the Championship .
19 New sashes and vents can be easily made up , or in some cases bought ready-made .
20 So you must n't , not only must n't you worry you 've got to be perfectly made up and have a super figure you know while you 're making tanks or or whatever .
21 I 'm really making up bits now , making the picture look how I want it to look — dark on light , light on dark — not forgetting to look in the mirror !
22 The projected budget deficit of Epounds 6,900 million ( approximately 8 per cent of gross domestic product-GDP ) would be partially made up by savings of Epounds 6,200 million , leaving a net deficit of Epounds 660 million .
23 Thus , over the course of two or three nights Stages 3,4 and REM sleep are almost made up , while Stage 2 sleep is not .
24 Cleansing and re-applying make-up can irritate the skin if you 've been fully made up during the day .
25 I stop to give a lift to two young warriors who are fully made up in ochre topped by head-dresses .
26 Whilst Roadburg may underestimate the size of the middle-class and female components of the British soccer crowd , he is correct to emphasise that the terraces are chiefly made up of working-class males and that , of this group , it is the youth segment which most often engages in violence .
27 Although curtains are sometimes made up in this fabric it is not always satisfactory as it can be rather stiff .
28 I saw a Mummy examined that had been embalmed for 2,000 years ; the embalmer had taken out all the Viscera of the head , Thorax and Abdomen and cut all the flesh off the bones , and the cavities of the Thorax & Abdomen were filled up with Tar , Pitch & c and the form of the leg , Thigh & c were altogether made up of linen Rags dipp 'd in Tar , Pitch , & c so that I have an Opinion that they were allow 'd to carry the dead Body home by pretending to embalm it to preserve the Flesh & c , but you see they either buried or burnt the Flesh : this art always ‘ till lately appeared to me ridiculous as I know how soon putrefaction took place after Death ; since that time I have often thought it would be pleasing if we could fall upon a method of preserving dead Bodies & I thought that mankind in general would wish to have the Bodies of their Friends & c Preserved .
29 They were mostly made up of their families .
30 We have suffered from the same thing as the other two er Abalance have said today of money being used from our surplus to provide for redundancy and erm i it 's been exacerbated by money being available from the people who are made , made redundant , going to the company and swelling their balance sheets , while all the cost side of it comes out of the pension fund and that has caused a lot of ill-feeling particularly from the older pensioners who have seen years of inflation when their pensions were not made up to the same extent .
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