Example sentences of "[be] come in from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although the recent decisions on the Channel Tunnel and the PBKAL ( Paris-Brussels-Cologne-Amsterdam-London ) line are signs that Britain may be coming in from the cold , the country is still seen as an isolated outpost of a European transport network in which the main traffic flows will run north to south linking the industrial areas of France , Germany and Italy . |
| 2 | PENSIONERS in East Cleveland could be coming in from the cold as far as weather payments are concerned . |
| 3 | An hour later , the second time zone results should be coming in from the Mid-West . |
| 4 | finally news is coming in from the ski-slopes of Europe that a strange bird has been spotted … an eagle … yes Eddie the Eagle is back in business |
| 5 | More cloud 's coming in from the west , however , so it does n't look too promising . |
| 6 | It 's comin' in from the roof . |
| 7 | ‘ A harvest wagon was coming in from the field when suddenly the horses stopped and refused to go any further . |
| 8 | A breeze was coming in from the water , stirring the branches overhead and sending a low , unearthly moan through the woodland . |
| 9 | The night was dark and a fog was coming in from the river , but she hesitated . |
| 10 | Posi then told me that a comm-call was coming in from the Famlio ship , but I told her to ignore it . |
| 11 | Earlier on this week all that cloud was coming in from the north-west , now you can see it coming across from the west and as the weekend goes along , it will come in more from the south-west , so it will warm up a little bit . |
| 12 | Led by a small boy in shorts and singlet and over-large wellingtons , a herd of cows was coming in from the fields . |
| 13 | He was looking neither to the right nor the left but out to sea , where a round ship was coming in from the south-east , her sails shuddering , her course designed to intersect with the Genoese just outside the harbour . |