Example sentences of "comes [adv prt] [prep] the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | This is of course a perfectly defensible approach , but it seems to me a limited one : inevitably one comes up against the micro-macro conundrum . |
| 32 | However one looks at the early movies one comes up against the decisive contribution of the showmen , but obviously their role was most noticeable in the way the movies were presented . |
| 33 | This panics the fish , which immediately bolts , comes up against the heavy bomb which pulls the hook in some more , and then the back stop hits the bomb and penetration of the hook is complete . |
| 34 | The living theatre takes up , it comes up in the living theatre . |
| 35 | ‘ But he comes out at the right time and he stays on his line at the right time . |
| 36 | In some cases you will find that three times the drift on the outbound leg is too much , and the outbound heading comes out on the wrong side of the wind . |
| 37 | No sooner do you suggest a trad/rap crossover record be released than Brendan Shine comes out with the biggest load of crap to fall on this earth since Bros recorded their limited edition live L.P. ‘ Live From Mars ’ . |
| 38 | It does n't matter , it comes out to the same thing . |
| 39 | Rationalists and moralists have always been at least a little uneasy about admitting that so much that they most value comes out of the vast area of human behaviour which shares the spontaneity of physical events . |
| 40 | ‘ It is not truth that comes out of the Black Comedy 's darkness , but only sight gags . |
| 41 | In the majority of houses there are two different types of hot water : one which is in continuous circulation around the radiators of the central heating system , and one which comes out of the hot water taps in the bathroom and kitchen . |
| 42 | When that aim is interpreted , or at least when it comes out of the other end of the machine , it results in the odd ex-chief executive being appointed . |
| 43 | This article comes out of the familiar experience of being drawn to a particular image , or set of images , without at first knowing why , and the attempt to account for this feeling . |
| 44 | I am still firmly of the belief that I like to walk out of the client 's house with a cheque , because that 's a commitment , and then the next premium comes out of the direct debit . |
| 45 | The one in particular I 'm referring to you will see we 'd all see the Son of Man , they they 'd recognised that reference to himself Son of Man , they 'd recognised that because that comes out of the Old Testament Book of Daniel does n't it , the Son of Man seated on the right hand of the Almighty coming with the clouds of heaven . |
| 46 | They 've brought it forward a little , so that it comes out in the last week of April — after the newspaper pieces . |
| 47 | If the letter then comes back through the dead letter office , the plaintiff 's solicitor should make his own application to set aside any interlocutory judgment he has signed . |
| 48 | So all church members are being asked to think about the issue and make up their minds before it comes back to the General Synod for the final vote . |
| 49 | Then right at the end of the interview , he comes back to the fundamental question about himself — what is on offer . |
| 50 | Once again one comes back to the fundamental question of how much use all this is and whether the NSA really provides good value for money . |
| 51 | It filled his his truck up so he said when he comes back on the next delivery he 'll take all the turf away for fifteen quid . |
| 52 | As the linker needle comes back with the second stitch in its hook , the latch of the linker needle closes and the first stitch goes over the latch of the linker needle and is cast off . |
| 53 | so , er , Jack saying get that Christmas pudding , anyway she comes back with the ready scones do n't she ? |
| 54 | It first comes back in the first line of verse three when the tourists are being described as ‘ clucking contentedly ’ . |
| 55 | This book is a study of how change comes about in the industrial relations of public enterprises . |