Sentence examples for barrack up from inspiring English sources

Gallup's got Barrack up by 7 points; Rasmussen, he's up 3; Zogby, up 5; Busey, make it 2. Never mind that I don't actually know what that means, but now I'm hearing that these things didn't even reflect the vote--not just a few hundred folks with landlines or too much time at the mall, but the actual vote--in the Democratic primary, or in 2004.

They read almost like newspaper dispatches: "we signed the muster rol in a Damed little hole could not hardly lay down"; "it is very cold today the Boys upset the coal stove last night and like to have Burnt the Barrack up But the sergent Put it out we don't have much to Eat nowadays only two meals a day".

As the 2007 financial crisis pummeled many real estate investors, Barrack bought up discounted property or debt.

A public reading of ex-soldiers' testimonies about their role in previous conflicts in Gaza, organised by Breaking the Silence, a group of veteran combatants dedicated to exposing military injustices, was barracked by up to 100 extremists.

Three years later, Ambassador Otaiba invested $1 million in a fund that Mr. Barrack had set up to buy homes on the cheap after the real estate crash, according to the emails.

Outreach workers did not have much to offer other than a trip to a traditional city shelter, which was often in a different borough and had the feel of a military barrack, filled with up to 200 people from all over New York City.

You used to sniff the strap of your wristwatch … Yes, because somehow or other the whiff of freshly tanned leather reminded me of the smell that used to build up between the barrack blocks in Auschwitz.

The city is putting up bunkhouses – wooden barrack-like buildings – but they are not going up fast enough.

The Saudi prince had tried to reach the Trump campaign through "a midlevel person" at the rival private equity giant Blackstone, Mr. Barrack wrote in a follow-up email.

In that year he was drafted into the army, where he continued with piano lessons and was influenced by pianist Ernie Washington, with whom he was barracked, although Byard also took up trombone at this time.

The women live in simple wooden cabins with bright blue doors and windows, lined up in a row, barrack-style.