Example sentences of "come [adv] [prep] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We can consider reasonably clear cut examples of the use of local landmarks and of home stimuli , but when we come on to a possible map sense we shall move into one of the more unsettled areas of the science . |
| 2 | So given that the electoral quota argument is not final , contrary to er what the commission implies and what seems to have been the brief given to the commission , the , we come on to the other points . |
| 3 | And then we come on to the final point , the whole issue of N H S changes in the final section . |
| 4 | Come on to the poisonous nature of carbon monoxide in a minute . |
| 5 | It is important to remember that a very large percentage of jobs never come on to the open market but are filled from within the firm , by people applying ‘ on spec. ’ or by people who hear about a vacancy from friends or colleagues working in the same field . |
| 6 | Now we come on to an immediate question , night flights which er there is concern about . |
| 7 | On the safety front , the water is thermostatically controlled , the sliding door and panel are glazed with safety glass and ceiling and basin lights come on with the main switch . |
| 8 | come on in the other room Michael , right , now you 've got your dummy |
| 9 | I had just checked into the hotel and come down to the sunken terrace when I saw armed men running in a crouched position by the swimming pool . |
| 10 | And if I come down with a sore throat now , I 'll know who to blame . |
| 11 | Two streams come down from a hilly hinterland and after a sedate infancy suddenly leap in a happy frolic through verdant surroundings to reach the village where they converge as the River Greta . |
| 12 | come down from the actual job |
| 13 | The notion that ideas come only from the professional specialists in the field must not be allowed to obtrude , nor the traditional ‘ we tried that and it did n't work ’ story . |
| 14 | The notion that ideas come only from the professional specialists in the field must not be allowed to obtrude , nor the traditional ‘ we tried that and it did n't work ’ story . |
| 15 | They come in as a net fare operator |
| 16 | come in through the open window , rape her , |
| 17 | If relatives come in with a new resident , begin to get to know them as well . |
| 18 | Few are in any doubt that there is plenty more pain to come , and it may well be that the interim management is now expected to clear the decks , steel itself to announce another enormous net loss for the current quarter and let the new chief executive and team come in with a clean sheet . |
| 19 | May we , er , come in for a little while ? ’ |
| 20 | Like those boys that come in for a single rose as if nobody 's ever done that before . |
| 21 | That demand did not , of course , come entirely from the domestic market . |
| 22 | Add the tofu , breadcrumbs , Tabasco , margarine , soy sauce and pepper and blend until the ingredients come together as a smooth ball . |
| 23 | It is extremely important that all the factions — not just the clans but the sub-clans — in northern , southern and central Somalia come together under the United Nations plan for the ceasefire . |
| 24 | It recommended that the three Belfast teacher training colleges come together on a single site . |
| 25 | Groups come together for a specific reason and this reason should run like a thread through the liturgy as well as linking it to the whole community of the Church . |
| 26 | These properties come together in a memorable story , with a powerful moral for chemists . |
| 27 | It is at this point that we need to introduce the concept of a quite different type of cultural formation , in which artists come together in the common pursuit of some specific artistic aim . |
| 28 | The Lions have their best chance of winning a Test in this opening fixture as the All Blacks can be expected to hone their act by the time the Wellington and Auckland Tests come along in the final week of the tour . |
| 29 | ‘ Come along like a sensible girl and have a nice cup of coffee in the sitting-room , where we can talk . ’ |
| 30 | A message was then broadcast asking Sir Ralph Grunte , Member of Parliament , to please come straightaway to the administrative desk in the lobby , as ‘ a matter of urgency ’ . |