Example sentences of "[noun] comes [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | On quite a number of occasions that enthusiasm spills over and then another emotion comes to the surface . |
| 2 | ( The word booze comes from the same source . ) |
| 3 | This beautiful bob comes from The Collections Hair Club |
| 4 | The level flight attitude will be achieved as the Altimeter comes onto the required height , and speed onto the required figure . |
| 5 | The bid comes after a change in the law , which was supposed to protect small breweries like Morland . |
| 6 | Thus , the Carlton book of puzzles will come by courtesy of and collaboration with Mensa , while its book on dinosaurs comes with the authority of the Natural History Museum . |
| 7 | Such thinking comes from a belief that swing technique has nothing whatsoever to do with playing well . |
| 8 | With Husqvarna , that pleasure comes without the spadework . |
| 9 | His pleasure comes from a different source : ‘ I am obviously very conscious of what my forebears achieved and therefore it matters to me that the business has survived , remained independent and has grown . ’ |
| 10 | The pleasure comes from the fact that , as Mr Larcher pointed out sweetly , Hull is where the Vikings landed before going on to found Jorvik [ York ] . |
| 11 | Passenger pleasure comes from the outstandingly comfortable seats in a beautifully crafted cabin while the driver enjoys excellent control , great visibility and a superb instrument layout . |
| 12 | The pleasure comes from the elegance of the compromise you strike between where the water wants to go ( guided by gravity and the medium it 's moving over ) and what you want to do with it . |
| 13 | Radon comes from the uranium that occurs naturally in the ground . |
| 14 | The allegation comes in the TUC 's response to a Government consultation paper on scrapping the holiday . |
| 15 | In an implicit reminder that 380,000 Soviet troops were still stationed on East German soil , he said : ‘ We firmly declared that we will see to it that no harm comes to the GDR . ’ |
| 16 | This is probably true ; my main concern is that no harm comes to The Boys . ’ |
| 17 | Again , the term comes from the earliest attempts at explaining the disorder . |
| 18 | That Fimbra has reached this impasse comes as no surprise to anyone with a knowledge of the chequered history of this organisation responsible for policing many of the black sheep of the financial world . |
| 19 | The basic aircraft comes with no flaps and these are offered as an extra . |
| 20 | Some 62% of European turnover comes from the UK , the rest from Germany , Austria , Switzerland and Italy . |
| 21 | Closure comes in the base 's sixtieth year . |
| 22 | Part of the confidence surrounding the 19 DX comes from the very fact that it is turbocharged . |
| 23 | Though it does not end ‘ on this sort of flourish ’ , the book 's hope for the future comes in the one ‘ flourish ’ in its dejected concluding lines . |
| 24 | The study comes at a time when many health authorities are reducing the number of clinics and there has been a 35% rise in teenage pregnancy rates over the last 10 years . |
| 25 | The study comes in the wake of preliminary work with red-legged partridges which showed that a mixture of pesticides can greatly increase the dangers of a any single chemical . |
| 26 | But the new Accord comes at a crisis time for the motor industry . |
| 27 | ‘ No mail comes to the house . ’ |
| 28 | The next thing is that when the vote comes to the General Secretary for the union , anyone who 's been out of the particular industry for longer than eighteen months wo n't be able to vote . |
| 29 | The quite understandable confusion comes in the area of just what is meant by persuasion and permission . |
| 30 | When an employee comes into the workplace , s/he no longer opens the paper mail first but will turn on the computer and read what messages have been left overnight or since the last viewing . |