Example sentences of "[modal v] come [adv] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | At the summit meeting last month between Bill Clinton and Japan 's prime minister , Kiichi Miyazawa , America insisted that Japan should come up with specific measures that would enable it to meet new import targets . |
| 2 | A Swiss Bishop had heard about the project and suggested a plan which is essentially still followed in international meetings : i.e. that representatives of all Eucharist-centred endeavours and activities throughout the world should come together at certain times . |
| 3 | — they should come together at regular intervals and meetings should , if possible , be reckoned as sacrosanct engagements . |
| 4 | But I I should come out in great welts soon and start looking like an American werewolf in London . |
| 5 | For the planners ' part , they know that they must come up with good results to make up for the inadequacies of the previous strategies . |
| 6 | Our earlier analysis of balance of payments adjustment under floating exchange rates suggests that correction must come about through foreign exchange depreciation of the deficit country 's currency relative to other countries . |
| 7 | ‘ Perhaps some of us might come down in great secrecy to visit you . ’ |
| 8 | Very clearly then , we 've got a proposal that we do n't pursue that option , which we 've paid the len rent this year , we 've paid the lease this year , so we ca n't backtrack on that , but maybe that 'll come up for future discussion . |
| 9 | Yep , we 'll come along to anaerobic sludge later . |
| 10 | It 'll come out in good time ! ’ |
| 11 | ‘ Knowing the amount of people who could come over on cheap air fares and that 's another concern it could be a problem . |
| 12 | It was only a theory but it had always amazed him , and the other field operatives , how Philpott could come up with solid cover stories at such short notice . |
| 13 | The action could not prejudice the specific property for which the receiver was responsible , so Sir Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson V-C was willing to wait and see if Tudor Grange could come up with suitable indemnities . |
| 14 | This refocusing could come about by individual students following particular pathways determined by them in negotiation , not only with teachers , but also with mentors in the business and wider communities . |
| 15 | They used to come round with cheap stuff , getting rid of their rubbish . |
| 16 | He envisaged an emancipation from reification would come not through abstract reflection alone but through ‘ praxis ’ : |
| 17 | We could stop pretending that some of us have solutions which are vastly and obviously superior to others , when we all know really that our solutions are not good enough , and in this way you would come together in creative activity instead of fragmenting into ever more divisive and destructive activities which are technically called displacement from one another |
| 18 | Very soon , someone would come in with uncomplicated news of the day ; someone ordinary , a nuclear physicist or a brain surgeon . |
| 19 | They would come in with different agendas . |
| 20 | A few times she shouted at them , saying that they were disturbing the peace of the neighbourhood , but this did not discourage them ; a few evenings later they would come back with new songs . |
| 21 | It was recognised that the exclusive pursuit of higher things was very likely to be unremunerative except in certain of the more saleable arts , and even then prosperity would come only in mature years : the poor student or young artist , as private tutor or guest at the Sunday dinner-table , was a recognised subaltern part of the bourgeois family , at any rate in those parts of the world in which culture was highly respected . |
| 22 | At the same congress Khrushchev profoundly modified Lenin 's tenet that world revolution would come about through inevitable war with the capitalist powers . |
| 23 | Complaints may come on from suppressed emotions or vexations . |
| 24 | Complaints may come on from electric changes in the atmosphere . |
| 25 | This effect may come partly through economic calculations not favouring risk-taking , and partly through the broader anti-entrepreneurial ethos of the upper class . |
| 26 | In completing the ten steps the trainees may come up with different answers from ‘ what happened ’ . |
| 27 | They may come in in little pieces , but if the pieces can be stuck together the results usually show inside of their first forty-eight hours . |
| 28 | However , it may be that for bipolar disorders there is an inherited deficit , while for milder disorders the deficit may come about in other ways ( Akiskal , 1979 ) . |
| 29 | The Chancellor of the Exchequer was given a two-minute standing ovation after he delivered an uncompromising defence of his policies and declared : ‘ It is clear that the economy is already responding to the measures we have taken , and I have no doubt whatever that it will come right in good time . |
| 30 | Improvements in profitability in the year ahead will come partly from direct changes in milk price but efficient dairy farmers should also concentrate on the management of quota . |