Example sentences of "come up for [art] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | They toasted Keith and me ( Keith had come up for the day to join in ) and bought us a slow cooker for our new home . |
2 | They are cared for by the shepherds , who would once have come up for the summer along with the animals , and slept in their traditional , bleak little cabins ; nowadays , they are for the most part motorized and can commute genteelly to the livestock from their homes below . |
3 | Used to come up for the odd break . |
4 | He came up for a few days and stayed in Mackay 's Hotel in Ardallt . |
5 | The sun came up for a half an hour , but it was too cold : -46° Centigrade . |
6 | Louise came up for the funeral and stayed on for three weeks to give moral support . |
7 | Later that year , when the writer was working on Loot , the idea first came up for the two of them to work together . |
8 | Guest of honour was Brigadier Garton who came up for the evening from his base at Catterick Garrison . |
9 | blindly coming up for a breather |
10 | ‘ Cissie wo n't be coming up for a while , ’ she said , making her way back to the bed , ‘ do you want to wait ? |
11 | If you really do n't feel like coming up for a smear at that time , that 's fine and we 'll understand why . |
12 | She hoped that he would n't suggest coming up for a coffee ; she did n't think she could rise to a social occasion at this particular moment , so she was thankful to accept her car keys , bid him a hurried , ‘ Safe journey , ’ and close the door again . |
13 | This year I have my mummy and my daddy coming up for a couple of days and that will be fine |
14 | After that , a top executive tends to get stale , in Pearce 's opinion , because ‘ you 're seeing the same problems coming up for the second , third or even fourth time and you begin to think you 've done it all before . |
15 | Even after they moved , and that 's ten years ago now , she would make a point of coming up for the children 's party , at Christmas . ’ |
16 | Thinking how quiet she 'd gone when he said he was coming up for the funeral and how she 'd seemed to withdraw into herself . |
17 | The wife 's brother is coming up for the festivities . ’ |
18 | They 're coming up for the luggage . ’ |
19 | If yours has n't reached you by the end of July , or you live outside the London area but fancy coming up for the occasion , please phone Pensions Department on freefone 0800 262 072 . |
20 | He 's something he 's , he 's , he 's some , something to do with er with er , with the area and erm , and he 's coming up for the high week group some time in the next , little while , and I said to him you were the group 's |
21 | A very important time coming up for the club , some very important games , no more important to people in this area than the game at Swindon on Tuesday night , But then away to Middlesborough , home to West Ham , still something to play for for Oxford United this season if the results keep going their way ? |
22 | I says I 've already told you about it , she says yeah I know she says but you 're going for some petrol tonight , I just wondered if you were coming up for an hour tonight . |
23 | In due course ( usually about the end of January ) such Bills will come up for a second reading , i.e. they will appear again on the order paper for consideration during private business , the first item on the Houses ' agenda after prayers , usually 2.35 to 2.40 or 2.45 p.m . |
24 | Do come up for a day or so if there is the remotest possible chance . |
25 | Thinks she 'll come up for a break . |
26 | Can I come up for a moment ? ’ |
27 | instead of just going , you should of said oh I just come up for a few days |
28 | Like a miniature adult , his head bows slightly and his small hand comes up for a firm adult shake . |
29 | This time it 's Murray Mouse : Supercop that comes up for a lump of cheese and a quick spin on the squeaky exercise wheel that keeps the whole house awake at night . |
30 | They are not tremendously significant unless a person s name comes up for a more senior position . |