Example sentences of "up to the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Failing council support therefore , it is up to the Trust to muster what support it can from local enthusiasts , and from local groups and individuals . |
| 32 | One way to instil confidence is to start with a positive attitude and this starts the moment you step up to the ball . |
| 33 | Though what you should do is , is , just walk up to the ball , that line through there . |
| 34 | It 's fairly important that as , when you walk up to the ball you 're body is in line with , where you want to be . |
| 35 | Credit cards are now being regarded as a more acceptable method of settling accounts as the credit card companies guarantee settlement of the bill up to the credit limit of their clients ( see Chapter 5 ) . |
| 36 | Yep , right now we 're gon na do Sneezy S N E E Z Y , there it is , S N E E Z Y , so start from the S again , come down to the Y , go round the Y and back up to the S , not that wide and go back up , up side , the word Charlotte , alright now cross it off down there |
| 37 | Okay love , yeah down there around the D at the bottom and then back up to the D at the top |
| 38 | On the expenditure side of the accounts I can say that , certainly up to the half way stage of the financial year , the budget is holding . |
| 39 | You can get special surface-mounting boxes which have a slot to take mini-trunking , but if these are not available , simply run the mini-trunking up to the edge of the box and knock out one of the holes in the side . |
| 40 | This observation leads to a common visual problem arising in painting when a line in the background is brought hard up to the edge of a foreground object . |
| 41 | The cafe was divided up by glass partitions , engraved with pictures of propeller -driven aeroplanes emerging from gigantic cloud banks , or simply rays of sunlight darting here and everywhere , right up to the edge of the bevelled glass . |
| 42 | Starting from Birkdale Summit , an initial detour may be made to look into the open shaft of Jingling Pot nearby , after which a pathless course must be steered south-west across tedious grass to reach and climb the rough slopes building up to the Edge . |
| 43 | Yet not all of the vines which sweep north — from Mont Écouve in the west up to the edge of the Bois des Dames , and trailing south down the ridge towards the village — produce top grade Bouzy wines . |
| 44 | Cut the gripper strips about 40mm shorter than the width of the stair carpet so that edges wo n't show , and do the same for the underlay , which should fit from the end of each strip on the tread , over the nosing , up to the edge of the next strip on the riser . |
| 45 | Sprung-edge bases are the most luxurious , and expensive , as the springs go right up to the edge of the base . |
| 46 | The three explorers set off beside the brook , while Hazel led the other rabbits across the field and up to the edge of the woodland . |
| 47 | And there 's another ten and we 'll just about fit it on if we go right up to the edge of the paper sort of leave one square . |
| 48 | The young , untrained dog must have chased them up to the edge of the pit , where they fell to their death . |
| 49 | ‘ I keep wondering what he 'd do if I wandered up to the edge of the pit and leaned over and yelled , ‘ Oi , you down there . |
| 50 | Most have a roller drive that creates attractive light and dark stripes on the lawn and also allows you to cut the grass right up to the edge . |
| 51 | As he railed on at us , more and more people came up to the edge of the tarmac , looking across at him , helplessly , in the moonlight . |
| 52 | Following the other girl 's fixed gaze , Anita noticed that a large black chauffeur-driven limousine was drawing up to the edge of the road . |
| 53 | Move it up to the edge of your tray . |
| 54 | And they comes up to the edge of the box and they 're growling and barking . |
| 55 | Must go right up to the edge . |
| 56 | Ian Chivers was third at the top , leading five chasers up to the leaders . |
| 57 | ‘ But in the end it is all up to the stewards . |
| 58 | Have , in contrast , eliminates any reference to a tension leading up to the realization of the infinitive and represents the latter as being " already in the bag " . |
| 59 | This latter use raises the question however of describing what is implied as leading up to the realization of the infinitive event , that is , of justifying why the speaker should want to represent the infinitive incident to a support conceived as occupying a before-position with respect to the infinitive 's event . |
| 60 | In ( 26 ) , the main verb manage denotes what led up to the realization of the infinitive or , better , what put the support in a position to realize it . |