Example sentences of "come [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | She is also a singer and musician , and her talent as a pianist has often come in useful to teachers with specialist classes . |
2 | They had spies out , to be sure , but so far no definite reports had come in other than that Balliol and the English army , now unfortunately reinforced by the Highland and other Scots adherents , had left Perth ten days before , cavalry and foot marching southwards by Auchterarder and the Allan Water , to cross Teith by the Ford of Keir and Forth by the Fords of Frew , presumably to avoid any opposition at the vulnerable Stirling Bridge ; which conjecture had set Alexander Ramsay worrying about Doune Castle and Mariot Randolph , not to mention her brother raising his levies thereabouts . |
3 | He had come in barefoot . |
4 | One former member of the Royal Corps of Signals had been to Hong Kong preventing the ‘ illegal entry of persons ’ , which would have come in handy for protecting intruders at Goldfinger 's headquarters . |
5 | ‘ Another requirement is firefighting and first aid so my BP training has come in handy , ’ added Robin , whose wife , Denise , now joins him at the track — as a flag marshal . |
6 | It might have come in handy frozen , as a weapon in case Pointy-Beard and Shifty-Eyes turned up again , but then I now had Doogie on side . |
7 | ‘ A taxi would have come in handy at the end of the night — the fields were a bit mucky . ’ |
8 | The fans would have come in handy during the humid weather over the last few days . |
9 | The van , she supposed , had come in handy there , besides giving Rose Hilaire her nightmare vision . |
10 | , yeah it 's come in handy to put those things right at the beginning , that 's the first thing you look at , you do it on purpose . |
11 | The Rolls was to come in useful when Gabrielle had an idea to get them both working . |
12 | Do n't forget the Survival Pack , which is bound to come in handy . |
13 | And both of these were to come in handy . |
14 | Try to come down nice and straight my K is n't very good I bet you could do a better one than that . |
15 | To come down easy . ’ |
16 | I had come up real short on the gratuitous sex and violence so far . |
17 | Erm , Simon , there 's one that 's come up right field in the fact that we mention , I think you might have got it 'cos you 're responsible for the Q P five , which talks about interim reports , services . |
18 | ‘ I think you 'd better come up quick . |
19 | take and he used to come up pissed out of his mind at night |
20 | The landlord is not prepared to come up front and say that 's what he 's doing . |
21 | Used to come up purple as well as pink . |
22 | Lessing consulted Dinah , who had come back tired from an evening full of accidents ; the scenery had fallen , the lesser lady had not come in on cue , the leading man had been a failure and she would have to find someone else . |
23 | By opportunities for learning that can be at depth , about learning about ourselves , but also the practical things like what do you say to a child whose father 's come back mutilated from war erm how do you write a letter to a bereaved person , and I think children I mean they are capable of doing this , I 've seen it with my own children , with some help they 're able to express quite deep emotions , you know , to somebody who 's had a bereavement , and if they can learn that now , you know , it 's going to be a lot easier later on . |
24 | Like a mother scolding her lost child , I thought , after he 's come back safe : just like Perkin with Mackie . |
25 | I had come back blind . |
26 | In the first case , elitism does not provide an explanation , being merely a loose term to describe a social category about which other features rather than the elite characteristic provide what explanation there is ; in the second case , the power elite looks remarkably like a social class , and elite explanation has come back full circle to its point of departure . |
27 | Finally she returned to her dorm , terrified not so much at the prospect of getting caught but because she had come back empty handed . |
28 | They 've come out nice have n't they ? |
29 | Well I 'm I went back in and it 's come out gleaming . |
30 | ‘ I — it 's nothing — the — the tabulation 's come out uneven — I 'll have to do it again . ’ |