Example sentences of "to come [adv] [prep] [art] new [noun] " in BNC.

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1 But I cooled him out and he agreed to come along to a new rehearsal place that we 'd found , The Rose And Crown in Wandsworth .
2 The les fortunate guests had to come daily from the new hotel on Persepolis or even form Shiraz , forty miles away .
3 After a two-hour meeting , the Lib Dem leader , Jim Wallace , said his party had given the organisation another chance to come up with a new way forward .
4 It wants vendors to use the P5 code name until the chip is formally announced , and has invited employees to come up with a new name that stresses 80386 and 80486 compatibility — so the RISC 86 suggestion did not get a warm welcome .
5 Stung , the League said yesterday that they expect ITV to come up with a new date within the next fortnight and they will not tolerate one beyond the scheduled season 's end of May 5 .
6 Now writers are trying to come up with a new story for Willis as rival studios race to cash in on the Die Hard formula .
7 BAeSEMA has been contracted by the navy to come up with a new design for bridges incorporating the latest in ergonomic practice .
8 This left five days for the Patent Office and its advertising agency , Ayer , to come up with a new version .
9 The SSC will hold a meeting in June , when all sorts of would-be participants will try to come up with a new detector .
10 Workers at Britain 's Institute of Geological Sciences aim , however , to come up with a new set of tools that can indicate minerals much further under the ground .
11 If you are planning to build your own conservatory , you are likely to come up against the new Pat N of the Building Regulations .
12 Even now , however , he is prepared to accept that he may not be able to come back in a new guise after three years .
13 ‘ We wanted to play Dublin but all the venues were booked out months ago , so we 'll have to come back in the New Year and do somewhere like the SFX or the Stadium .
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