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'sees up' is not a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It does not make sense in any context.
Exact(29)
Al'Dubayan sees up to 100 people a day, he says, mainly "young men who come here searching.
Goldman, an admitted workaholic, sees up to 50 people a day, including several big-name stars who are ushered into his office through a private entrance.
A typical day at San Pedro currently sees up to 50 travellers, each paying a £25 entry fee, plus an additional £5 for bringing a camera.
The rally, conceived in 1990 by Freddie St George, sees up to 100 Minis - old and new - leave Britain to drive to Italy.
Each sees up to 30 customers a day but it is impossible to book an appointment less than a week in advance.
"When they have problems and they need to talk, I don't like to rush them," said Ms. Aubert, who sees up to six people a day.
Similar(30)
The in-house initiatives sees up-and-coming employees at the UK pharmaceutical spend six months on a community-oriented project oversees.
The younger Mr. Bangerter first saw "Up" two years ago.
"See up there?" I tell her.
But I do remember what I saw up there.
I'd love to see Up, the new Pixar film.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com