Example sentences of "up into [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All over the south and south-west of England and up into the midlands and the borders of Wales we may encounter ancient hill forts on hill tops or upper slopes , still marked by the visible line of prehistoric ditches . |
| 2 | They we were half riding , half pushing up into the mountains . |
| 3 | They took him outside and up into the mountains . |
| 4 | you can take a donkey ride up into the mountains in the morning , before spending the afternoon on a jet ski or paragliding down the beach . |
| 5 | Nevertheless , tigers once roamed over most of Asia , some trekked over the frozen north , others up into the mountains of Central Asia and more through the hot humid rain forests of the south . |
| 6 | Cable cars and chair lifts carry you effortlessly 7,000 feet up into the mountains , where there are sun-soaked terraces , with entrancing panoramas of the mountains . |
| 7 | For with the defeat of European Christendom , the Maronites too retreated , up into the mountains of northern Lebanon where their towns and villages still stand , wedged between great ravines , clinging to the icy plateaus of the Mount Lebanon range . |
| 8 | We walked along a path which wound attractively through a pine forest and round a spur of the hillside to a viewpoint overlooking the lower lake , which is spanned by a narrow bridge across which a minor road leads up into the mountains . |
| 9 | In the summer they go right up into the mountains , way beyond the permanent snow-line . |
| 10 | They were forced into a system of apartheid , driven off the good grazing land up into the mountains . |
| 11 | From Lima we went an hour 's aeroplane journey up into the mountains into another world . |
| 12 | Or the little portable sundials which shepherds used to carry up into the mountains to tell the time by ; or , a last reassuringly bucolic reminder that Bayonne 's fighting days are over , an English bayonet from the Napoleonic wars converted for stripping corn-cobs . |
| 13 | At Fabian , three miles further on , a road turns off to the right up into the mountains : I shall come back to this in a moment . |
| 14 | The second wild cat ran back up into the mountains . |
| 15 | Sixteen of us flew into Delhi — and a fifteen hour bus journey took us up into the mountains . |
| 16 | At Cajabamba we joined a slightly better road , and soon afterwards we turned west and headed up into the mountains through Huamachuco , climbing all the way . |
| 17 | Here , perhaps , all the ocean floor material has been carried up into the mountains . |
| 18 | He dealt quickly with the Romanian trip until that day when they had driven up into the mountains to visit Putna . |
| 19 | As Vitor drove up into the mountains , the little boy remained bright-eyed and wide-awake . |
| 20 | He even opened a cafe in Tangier to hear them play every day , and took Rolling Stone Brian Jones up into the mountains to record them . |
| 21 | At about the same time that I went up into the Boys ' School , my friend Hubert Gould moved away to Bournemouth and my other friend Alf Norris moved from The Friary to Greencroft Street and , as this was only two hundred yards from our house , we saw quite a lot of each other . |
| 22 | During the days that followed our plans to backpack up into the hills had to be curtailed because of the weather , but to compensate there was the pleasure of watching Nathan explore the Arctic . |
| 23 | ‘ That 's the Pennine Way , ’ said Tumbleweed , pointing up into the hills . |
| 24 | You drove east , up into the hills . |
| 25 | Every month they drove up into the hills , their sheet folded neatly in the trunk , their lust , by contrast , scarcely containable . |
| 26 | The car left the autostrada and the bright new factories dotted about the valley and took a narrow , winding road up into the hills on the right . |
| 27 | The next day we drive up into the hills two hours from Kingston to see Bob 's tomb in his village birthplace of Nine Miles , St Ann 's parish . |
| 28 | We managed to flee across the river and up into the hills . |
| 29 | The peaty brown moor land rises up into the hills and makes for rough walking . |
| 30 | The hunting season for the palombe is short but deadly , and if you go up into the hills while it is on , the local men will be crouched there in their camouflage jackets , or lined up at stands along the roads , their shotguns aimed hungrily out over the valley . |