Sentence examples for up for a local from inspiring English sources

She talks about saving up for a local White Castle franchise or buying a coffee cart and planting it at the bus station to serve morning commuters.

Currently signed up for a local summer camp where, as luck has it, she is the only girl, Clara runs around and sweats and plays soccer and something called "hand hockey" in the morning.

For Karen Eddinger, a real estate agent in Seattle, it meant signing up for a local cooking class even though she hates cooking almost as much as she hates taking classes.

For Indonesians living in North America, it is often cheaper to buy an Indonesian SIM card and roam with it than it is to sign up for a local plan.Phones are cheap, too: the country is flooded with Chinese handsets costing only $30-40 30-40

Part of the assumption when they are hired is that the sponsoring agency and the host family will help organize their extracurricular lives, which could mean signing them up for a local sports league, introducing them to other girls from the same country or encouraging them to hang out at the mall.

Log on to supermarket and brand websites and check out their ethical commitments, find a fishmonger and butcher who share your values (there are some great ones online), sign up for a local veg box scheme, eat less, but better, meat and above all ask questions.

— In the final week of his primary campaign, Tommy G. Thompson, the 70-year-old former governor of Wisconsin, performed 50 push-ups for a local newspaper editorial board to prove he was spry enough for the Senate post he is seeking.

This question constitutes a major challenge for any scaling up of a local experiment and for any public policies relating to health in general.

Fazal ends up working for a local drug lord because he needs to feed his family, and suffers horrendous consequences.

An even younger boy, perhaps 12 or 13, is Totò (Salvatore Abruzzese); he yearns to join the mob, but in the meanwhile earns a few euros picking up shopping for a local woman whose husband appears to be "away".

"Imagine you're setting up shop for a local political campaign and will have an influx of new, temporary workers," says Google.