Example sentences of "come [adv prt] [prep] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The gayer , shorter girls would come on for a general dance to the Gavotte .
2 At the present pace of progress in Brussels , similar changes throughout the EC may not come in for a dozen years or more , and British farmers fear that they will lose business while waiting for European competitors to catch up .
3 Do you think I might come in for a few minutes and talk to you about Matilda ? ’
4 If we 're looking at the question of services coming together to deal with the emergency erm obviously I suppose the army and that will come in on a voluntary basis which but it might be necessary to see where someone could be authority to coordinate the services and bring it whatever is required .
5 ‘ Well , I 'll come along for a little while to the bonfire , but do n't accept for me later .
6 The structure of courses is flexible and if you do n't fancy multi-activity then you can come along on a specialist week concentrating on one sport .
7 Outside of those times , there is a night-line which is on , so any calls that come into the press outside of those times will come through on a special number which will ring and anybody can pick up .
8 Even if I went onstage and did a direct rip-off of Jagger or Bowie it would never come off as a complete copy because Blondie is a girl . ’
9 It was her turn now to become a heroine if only she could come up with a brilliant plot .
10 It is unlikely that we shall come up with a mechanical formula — in quite a number of cases , judgments will be necessary ; but I would be surprised if the guiding principles did not lead to pretty definite answers in the majority of cases .
11 However the conservationists and oil companies both agree that President Bush must now come up with a viable energy policy .
12 Unless Mr Aznar can come up with a convincing exposition of his economic policies , he could see his lead slip away once again .
13 The late and sadly missed Roy Kinnear and Kenneth Williams would always help you out at a moment 's notice , and not only that , they 'd come up with a great performance .
14 We were asked to erm come up with a new structure erm , and and it , the purpose of this report and to put that .
15 The difficult search for a replacement for Bean after his retirement did not come up with a suitable candidate ( see The Art Newspaper No.17 , April 1992 , p.5 ) .
16 It is quite possible to use your own system of bar codes if you can come up with a suitable application .
17 Why ca n't someone come up with a better boot than a rubber one ?
18 Even Nails , Hoomey thought proudly , could n't come up with a better name than that .
19 A resolution passed by the Democrat-controlled House 27 votes to 13 advises Exxon to renegotiate and come up with a better offer .
20 Unless someone can come up with a better answer .
21 There were , however , some cases in which the model did not come up with a valid parse , that is , a pattern that represents complete coverage of the input by a set of nonoverlapping words .
22 You will have to explain exactly why the first report was useless , why the particular expert was chosen and why you think that a new expert would come up with a case-winning report .
23 Grayling reckons that he has about another two years of research to do before he can come up with a conclusive report .
24 Before he could come up with a satisfactory formulation they were joined by Georgina , the chairman 's daughter by his first marriage .
25 Occasionally these protégés would come up with a one-off prestige film which could be used to show how respectable and serious Hollywood had become .
26 What , if anything , should disconcert us if we can not come up with a trouble-free definition ?
27 Even the Commission , with all its enthusiasm for EMU , could only come up with a potential saving of between 0.1% and 0.5% of the Community 's GDP , and even this did not take into account new costs of changing the ecu into other , non-EC currencies .
28 ATP could always come up with a few money-spinners in its annual output , but the lavish location and studio work on Whom the Gods Love , Dean 's film on the life of Mozart , irritated board chairman Sir Stephen Courtauld , who began to argue that Dean was doing too much stage work , and had alienated George Formby .
29 But , given the money , I know we could come up with a British winner . ’
30 In due course ( usually about the end of January ) such Bills will come up for a second reading , i.e. they will appear again on the order paper for consideration during private business , the first item on the Houses ' agenda after prayers , usually 2.35 to 2.40 or 2.45 p.m .
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