Example sentences of "[noun] come on [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Australian trainer came on with a bucket of water to try to revive the apparently comatose Fulton . |
| 2 | The Valencia trainer came on to the pitch and was ushered back towards the tunnel by Fernando Giner , a home defender . |
| 3 | Still they waited , as the Scots came on at a canter . |
| 4 | Richard came on to the terrace . |
| 5 | Speed came on towards the end , but did n't have chance to make much of an impact . |
| 6 | However , the Scots launched a spirited recovery in the second half against a very powerful side made up of former and future Wallaby internationals and , especially after David Sole came on as a replacement prop , they took complete control of the match , running in four excellent tries in an exciting 24–24 draw . |
| 7 | A dim light came on behind a blind in the Frankenstein mansion . |
| 8 | Then the door behind my head jerked open , the car light came on like a flashbulb , and there was a seven-foot black pimp snarling down at me with a mahogany baseball bat in his fist . |
| 9 | If you were in a wine bar with ferns , mellowed out on red wine and having a really sloppy kissy kissy lovey dovey ooghy woogy dinner with your lover and Blueboy came on as the cabaret , you would go berserk and slash open their gizzards with the cake fork . |
| 10 | He smiled broadly and he turned from her , munching at the buttered scone , and as he walked out of the back door he heard the sound of a car coming on to the gravel in front of the house . |
| 11 | But the variable of interest may of course genuinely swing around abruptly ; the monthly count of unemployed people rises very sharply when school-leavers come on to the register , for example . |
| 12 | The counter-argument is that seasonal adjustment will itself take care of much of the distortion ( as it will eliminate the predictable seasonal rise in unemployment in July and August when school-leavers come on to the register ) . |
| 13 | His appetite whetted by this auction , he was a natural target for Sotheby 's when Irises came on to the market . |
| 14 | Whole farms and landed estates at the edge of urban areas came on to the market ; suburban land prices therefore were very low . |
| 15 | Obviously we 're trying to make a homely atmosphere so that parents can come and go , er when new parents come on to the ward , when new patients come on to the ward , nursing staff maintain a , a close control and a close liaison with them , so were any undesirables as it were , to come on to the ward , I am sure they would be picked up almost immediately . |
| 16 | The hit comes on in a rush . |
| 17 | At £17.50 a ticket , I expected the band to come on for a bit longer or were they all dashing off to see Lady Chatterley too ? |
| 18 | You know people who 's coming in from o the outside to come on to the flats , they 're the people at risk . |
| 19 | Thousands of ethnic Serbs came on to the streets in their support . |
| 20 | He turned as McKenzie came on to the bridge : ‘ And how are our oil-stained survivors , Chief ? ’ |
| 21 | This will mean £20bn-worth of sterling coming on to the market to buy foreign currency . |
| 22 | THE creation of a spot market for industrial gas to help cope with the volumes coming on to the market as a result of the reduction in the British Gas business has been raised by the Office of Fair Trading . |
| 23 | So she sat there for about 'arf an 'our , listenin' to the singin' and so forth , and then , just as she was beginnin' to get a bit bored , this Billy Graham comes on to the platform . |
| 24 | The trespasser comes on to the premises at his own risk . |
| 25 | He switched on the refrigeration unit , and as it shivered into life the counter lights came on under the glass . |
| 26 | A few lights came on in the villages . |
| 27 | Lights came on in the Mootwalk shops as one by one they began to open . |
| 28 | Suddenly , all the lights came on in the hospital and they eventually opened a side-door and let her in . |
| 29 | Jazz switched the television off and came outside with them and they kicked a tin-can round the field a bit and then sat on some dumped oil-drums and watched the lights come on along the front and smoked a cigarette and reflected on their fate . |
| 30 | There would be a dramatic increase in the volume of good quality country houses coming on to the market in May , June and July , predicted Mr Andrew Hay of Knight Frank and Rutley . |