"chunk up" is a valid phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of breaking a large idea, task, or concept into smaller, more manageable pieces. For example, "I need to chunk up my project into individual tasks so I can complete everything on time."
You can't just chunk up a melon and throw in a bunch of ingredients and call it a dish.
"There you see [Kristoff] walking through and see his footprints breaking the snow into little pieces and chunk up and you see [Anna] being pulled out and the snow having packed together and broken into pieces.
In the event of a big attack, private insurers must pay a good-sized chunk, up to 15% of their annual premiums.
Many of these upgrades make financial sense – saving more money, over time, than they cost, at little risk – but they require cash that many are unable or unwilling to pay in one large chunk up front.
Now home buyers will pay 2% duty on any costs from £125,001 to £250,0001, a rate of 5% on any portion between £250,001 and £925,000, 10% on the next chunk up to £1.5m, and 12% on any cost above that.
But the thing is, you try to chunk up your releases into specific things along the way.
His latest woes came in the first round of the Bridgestone Invitational in Akron, Ohio, which he chunked up to the tune of a 74 on a course he usually dominates.
"It's not my favourite building," admits Hone, averting his gaze from the beige ziggurat that steps in clumsy chunks up to a 28-storey terracotta tower, like something more at home in Pyongyang.
The BMA allows to request arbitrary memory chunks up to a full image of the RAM.
What's more, the new analysis suggests that some pieces of the fractured asteroid including chunks up to 5 kilometers across kept going and flew back into space.
Grandfather-to-be Jim Carrey is chunking up for his role as Curly in 'The Three Stooges' movie.
