Example sentences of "go up on the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's large a low level route , sticking to valley bottoms and passes rather to going up on the fells . |
| 2 | ‘ Why , going up on the beam instead of you . ’ |
| 3 | Go left , down , right , then fall down , push the crate onto the button and go up on the lift , then left along the lower platform , push the crate left onto the switch , fall down , then go up on the lift , collect the speaker , fall down , go right and up on the lift , go left along the top platform , go up and left , go up on the lift , and continue going up on the platforms . |
| 4 | It led to a hallway , with stairs going up on the left . |
| 5 | I mean , you could see it going up on the hill above you . |
| 6 | The women had got into the way of going up on the deck every evening . |
| 7 | That well Lil and Nev going up on the mini break |
| 8 | I mean , it 's only going up on the wall with those three others . |
| 9 | Going up on the board outside ? |
| 10 | The time I went before that , I got erm , like a frostbitten thumb , because I was going up on the chair lift , and er , I dropped one of my gloves , and it was quite a cold day , so by the time I 'd got to the top , and skied all the way back down , and then down the road going back to try and find me gloves , because I had borrowed them from a friend , |
| 11 | The former James Bond star got stagefright only weeks before the curtain was due to go up on the original West End show and made a shock exit . |
| 12 | So I said well please make sure you 're in before you 're to go up on the bus . |
| 13 | Blood-sugar level goes up on the digestion of food . |
| 14 | THE flag goes up on the 1993 Eastern Centre Motorcycle Grass Track racing season on Sunday at Brazils Farm , Woodham Ferrers , near Chelmsford . |
| 15 | This time the ascension does not bring down the curtain on the life of Jesus ; instead , the curtain goes up on the life of the Church . |
| 16 | she said , so she goes up on the step now , goes to this |
| 17 | A sign which went up on the Raiders ' dressing-room door after the match , advising that only Australian media personnel were welcome , bore witness to the visitors ' touchiness about defeat , though at least they did not follow Manly 's example and grumble about the referee . |
| 18 | This time , the lights went up on the slipper-fight . |
| 19 | Back in Cardiff , my name went up on the Honours Board and my father , in the last year before his retirement , quietly enjoyed the thought that I was to spend at least part of my life in the county in which his father had been born . |
| 20 | He went up on the left of me , sliced back in front of my car and dived at the inside of Niki from way too far back … |
| 21 | I mean , I 'd had the feeling before , a bit , the first couple of times I went up on the End , it was that much closer to the spindle . |
| 22 | In The Ladybird New Testament the story is similarly altered to include a dream rather than a vision : One day Peter went up on the roof of the house where he was staying in Joppa to pray . |
| 23 | She went up on the hills or down to the beach . |
| 24 | I helped with the cows and the chickens , and went up on the hills with Mr Parks and his dog to look at the sheep . |
| 25 | The curtain went up on the second act to reveal the face from this image lying on the ground where it was walked over and trampled on by the cast . |
| 26 | Until 1978 that is , when we had the first and last National Conference in this country and after spending about three days cooking rice and feeling very exhausted , I went up on the platform to speak on behalf of Chi lean women and I was made to shut up . |
| 27 | So anyway , I said to her the week before last when he went up on the Sunday , I said go up there and say to her |
| 28 | Would the curtain go up on the world 's greatest surfing spectacle before I had to leave — or would it all go ahead without me ? |
| 29 | We could go up on the railway sidings . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Why do n't we go up on the moor and look for George ? ’ asked Sarah . |