The phrase "arriving up" is not correct and is not typically used in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of reaching a destination or arriving at a location, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We are arriving up at the conference center shortly." (This would be better phrased as "arriving at.")
Alternatives: "arriving at" or "getting to".
And people started arriving up to 45 minutes before the program began to get a seat.
The plants that songbirds encounter when arriving up north influence where they decide to nest and reproduce.
Recently the rains have come inconsistently, arriving up to several weeks later meaning, in some years, a prolonged spring drought that imperils the first harvest.
Yet Save the Children, which has launched a petition to resume the rescues, points to the dramatic surge in numbers so far this month with 12,342 migrants arriving, up from 2,283 in the whole of March.
The report stated that distribution was also a concern – the Times and the Weekly had just written jointly to the postmaster of the New York Post Office about copies frequently arriving up to a week after they were supposed to.
The research has concluded spring migration has happened much earlier in recent years for many species, such as the swallow, which is arriving up to three weeks earlier than the birds did in the 1950s.
Some 40 investigators have already arrived; up to another 150 are expected within weeks.
74.31: A horn arrives up in front of the bar, to general delight!
In May, for example, more than 22,500 American tourists arrived, up from around 16,000 a year earlier.
He's excited to see the track and field when it arrives up the road from him in July.
In Texas, ballots from voters living overseas can arrive up to five days after an election, Nov. 11, and those from military servicemembers can arrive up to six days after, or Nov. 12.
