How To Use Bump up In A Sentence
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The distributors will probably bump up the price of the software when the next version is released.
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The distributors will probably bump up the price of the software when the next version is released.
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He slipped over the ragged mat which formed the eaves, and the next moment, _crack, crack, crack_, he was hanging feet downwards, and then fell heavily in a cloud of dust bump upon the trampled earth, in company with a snake about six feet long, which began to glide rapidly away.
Trapped by Malays A Tale of Bayonet and Kris
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The distributors will probably bump up the price of the software when the next version is released.
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Do you suppose it has ever occurred to any of these morons that I never intended to buy this POS company, and was only dangling big numbers out there so that I could bump up the price that Red Hat would have to pay when its hair-trigger CEO got all huffy and rushed in to "outbid" me?
Archive 2006-12-01
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Will it help pave the way for a pullout of troops or a bump up in the polls?
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In pluralist politics, groups bump up against each other, form coalitions, and compromise to try to leverage power and votes.
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I would bump up the amount of ice next time to make it a bit slushier, but the taste was fabulous and just how I remembered it.
Orange Julius | Baking Bites
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The distributors will probably bump up the price of the software when the next version is released.
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They bump up their prices in the summer months.
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The airline would have to bump up the costs because they would have to section a part of the aircraft off.
Times, Sunday Times
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The distributors will probably bump up the price of the software when the next version is released.
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The airline would have to bump up the costs because they would have to section a part of the aircraft off.
Times, Sunday Times
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TAKING all your ski or snowboard kit on the plane with you can really bump up the price of your holiday.
The Sun
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This will bump up the cost slightly for the parent but it often works out much cheaper than a stand-alone policy.
Times, Sunday Times
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One of the things that you can do in culture, and specifically poetic discourse, is bring what's allegedly high philosophic discourse to bump up against the demotic, or everyday kind of speech.
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We've seen evidence lately that "overconsumption" is at least as often caused by doctors ordering extra tests and procedures to bump up their profits.
The Cato Institute's Daffy Health Care Ideas
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Stock your cupboards with nourishing food, bump up your exercise and take time to chill out.
The Sun
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Occasionally they'll bump up a record that I didn't feel was as good, and they don't change a word of writing, so it's like weird, it's like you read the review and it reads like a two-star review but there is a three-star rating on it.
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TAKING all your ski or snowboard kit on the plane with you can really bump up the price of your holiday.
The Sun
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TAKING all your ski or snowboard kit on the plane with you can really bump up the price of your holiday.
The Sun
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I had hoped for thirty on the paved road to bump up the average before the open desert at Adrar.
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The Government also intends to bump up research budgets aimed at producing zero-emission cars.
Times, Sunday Times
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Pap-in"; but his ankle left him a grievous lameter, hirpling on a staff; and, although his brown scratch and his Kilmarnock helped to hide the bump upon his temple, the dregs of it fell down upon his e'e-bree, which, to the consternation of everybody, became as green as a docken leaf.
The Life of Mansie Wauch tailor in Dalkeith
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October 30, 2009 at 12:06 pm yes, as much as i appreciate the bump up to creative genius/editor of ‘disenthralled’, i have to deny this being my creation.
Short Thoughts on Short Fiction Vol. 16: New Kids on the Publishing Block
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The owners bump up their offer of a $40 million cap to $42.5 million; the players counterproposal is for $49 million, which the league rejects out-of-hand.
USATODAY.com - NHL lockout chronology
