Example sentences of "[noun] [vb mod] come [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | During the period , apart from emergencies , any additional funding must come from existing programmes ( Collender , 1992 , 280–93 ) . |
2 | Anthony Skito have specialists in hairdressing , colouring and perming and offer ten-day perm check where clients may come in ten days after their perm to have their hair checked , washed and blow-dried . |
3 | The Session regretted their decision and its consequences to the Church , but expressed the hope that both Parties may come to some arrangement that the work of the Church shall he carried on without hindrances . " |
4 | But the fundamental data must come from original records if a truly significant investigation is to be made . |
5 | Berry , an experienced judge of sprinters , rates her Listed class she finished third in that grade at Haydock in April and Lucky Parkes should come through this test . |
6 | Berry , an experienced judge of sprinters , rates her Listed class she finished third in that grade at Haydock in April and Lucky Parkes should come through this test . |
7 | Businessmen fretted that no good could come of such defiance ; students delighted in the courage of their mainland counterparts . |
8 | According to the opposition Treasury spokesman Chris Smith , MP for Islington South , big cars would come under heavy pressure from a Labour Chancellor . |
9 | But if they thought there had been a miscarriage of justice Dr Courtney would come under new scrutiny . |
10 | If there are signs of the ‘ yes ’ vote sliding significantly , nerves would start to fray and the DKK would come under renewed pressure . |
11 | I do not feel that any harm will come to those people who experience spontaneous regression in such a way , as any group involved in the higher levels of meditation should be under the control of a qualified and experienced teacher or leader who will be on hand to control the situation and to help should the pupil find himself in emotional difficulty . |
12 | Chocolate Rich Tea will come in thick plain or real milk chocolate and cost 69p for a 250gr pack . |
13 | ‘ Blood can come at any time . ’ |
14 | Additional risks can come via overambitious growth plans , vulnerability to technology or product development , over-gearing or through backing ‘ one-man bands ’ . |
15 | It is conceivable that quotas may come into future use to encourage or limit the numbers of certain types of applicant . |
16 | Deaf children of deaf parents using sign at home may come under this rule ; like ethnic minority children they must then be assessed in their native language prior to any Statement or placement . |
17 | Help may come in many forms , from the provision of a hand rail for the bath to time at a day centre . |
18 | It is easy to see why a girl might come to this conclusion . |
19 | Well I mean , the , the the irony is , if you look in the Brigade 's statistics chart , the one that 's attached to that one , the aeroplane crash would come under special service calls other so it 's a miscellaneous column , so it 's not even a road accident , it 's some other . |
20 | The cessation of the talks prompted speculation that Palestinian moderates would come under increased pressure to abandon their policy of negotiation and formally resume the armed struggle against Israel . |
21 | The cessation of the talks prompted speculation that Palestinian moderates would come under increased pressure to abandon their policy of negotiation and resume the armed struggle against Israel . |
22 | There will be no CFC gases in the building , and all wood will come from sustainable resources . |
23 | An election could come at any time , and policies across the board were being honed in readiness . |
24 | There are thus both economic and ideological reasons why the new musical energies of this period should come from American sources . |
25 | We would all pay lip-service to the demand that pupil needs must come before financial considerations , but the temptation to save will often be present . |
26 | She complained that it was ‘ indecent that fellows and wenches should come at such hours as they do ’ to get her husband out of bed for the night watches . |
27 | There seems no doubt , however , that whatever developments take place because of the efforts of Philips and its Japanese associates , much of the initial impetus for CD-I will come from music-based materials , tapping into an established and seemingly unending vein of demand . |
28 | A report from consultancy Ovum Ltd forecasts that by the end of the decade nearly a third of telecommunications companies ' revenues will come from intelligent network services . |
29 | This anti-parliamentarianism can come in three forms , from all sides of the political spectrum . |
30 | I mean er erm it 's a single market for every citizen of the E C twelve so an Italian , a Belgian , a German can come to this country and work , er but the p Assuming they can do everything else as equal , their qualifications are equal and so on . |