Sentence examples for of mounting up from inspiring English sources

"The motivation to get them is not as high as it used to be, but it's still nice to get them and obviously I knew somewhere in the back of my mind that the roll-over was kind of mounting up," he said.

The insecurity may have been, if the Beatles kept going, 'How many songs am I going to be able to get on each album?', and with the backlog sort of mounting up … [to] get it out there, and get something from it".

Workers' pay was based on a per piece basis, so they worked quickly and with concentration, scraps of fabric mounting up under the machines as no one could afford to take the time to clean up.

Faith based social services; Christian language from the presidential bully pulpit; executive support for Arizona tax credits that divert dollars away from public coffers and into religious schools...by the stack of evidence mounting up this fall, President Obama's commitment to Christianity holds greater pull than his years of constitutional scholarship.

Alison Garnham, chief executive, of the Child Poverty Action Group, welcomed the news and said it was an "excellent example of how helping parents with the cost of living can also prevent some of the costs of child poverty mounting up".

A smallish drawing of a detail of a cowboy mounting up triggers a much larger extension onto the wall, and includes a syrupy monologue by a late-night radio DJ. (It's Richard Prince by way of Karen Kalimnik).

Mount Gibson, an Australian producer, has warned that stockpiles of ore are mounting up in China, and says some of its customers have asked it to delay shipments.

I noticed the towers of rustic crates mounting up in the local gourmet store last month, and my heart started to pound.

She is entirely devoted to her smartphone, which is to be the conduit of her fears and there is a dash of pure Hitchcockian brilliance in a scene where she turns it on and a backlog of texts starts mounting up, bringing danger ever closer.

The sorrows of the rose were mounting up.

By Mark Strand The New Yorker, May 28 , 2001P. 130 The sorrows of the rose were mounting up.