Example sentences of "of [noun] comes [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This means that assurance of faith comes directly from knowing God and only indirectly from understanding doubt . |
| 2 | erm We had to look for some lower riders and erm Tony Primmer of course comes in at four , which helps us immensely . |
| 3 | The whole point of Lourdes comes out as you walk down from the centre of the town towards the river and the Cité Religieuse on the far bank . |
| 4 | We seem to live on tea and more tea until the next cup of tea comes round do n't we ? |
| 5 | I occurred to me that all the pleasure of snooker comes either in anticipation or retrospect . |
| 6 | History has been called the science of the future , so it seems a pity that this body of research comes up with virtually none of the solutions to the problems plaguing the American energy scene . |
| 7 | In the course of his rectorial address at Edinburgh in 1907 , Haldane asserted that " when a leader of Ingenious comes forward the people may bow down before him , and surrender their wills , and eagerly obey " , since " to obey the commanding voice was to rise to a further and wider outlook , and to gain a fresh purpose " . |
| 8 | Marx in his early writing was much interested in how the illusion of religion comes about , but in his later writing he seems to have lost interest in religion . |
| 9 | And where the source of light comes mostly from one side , as when plants are growing under a hedge , stems often bend and stretch in that direction . |
| 10 | So whatever sort of question comes up you will have seen something like it would n't you ? |
| 11 | ( It is worth noting in passing that a similar kind of question comes up for dancers as well as singers . |
| 12 | Only the wrong kind of boy comes forward to be his friend ; the right kind are just the ones who hang back . ’ |
| 13 | And they really look like it and when you go a load of ash comes out of the end of it . |
| 14 | This degree of modification comes about partly because of the greater degree of digestion in mammalian carnivores compared with the regurgitated remains from avian predators , and partly because of their use of teeth to break up prey before digestion . |
| 15 | ‘ Echo ’ is a useful word , for that in a way is what the poem 's metric is based on ; there is no immediate similarity of stanza-form to Bilbo 's song , but once again the ‘ elvish ’ idea of poetry comes through in an unexpected subtlety . |
| 16 | This series of texts comes as close as Roman law ever did to suggesting a principle of tracing . |
| 17 | Since ‘ acceptance ’ , for Hart , involves a critical , hostile attitude , his concept of law comes very close to being the morality of the legal officials of the society or even the morality of the ‘ ruling class ’ . |
| 18 | Without any hesitation we can say that God is the answer to all doubt and that the largest part of doubting comes simply from ignorance of what God has said and done . |
| 19 | You continue , later , ‘ When the next act of aggression comes along , and it is not a part of a tangled civil war in the mountains , it will be doubly important to resist it . ’ |
| 20 | One type of evidence comes in very much larger quantities from Charles 's kingdom than from any other in the ninth century : capitularies — that is , lists of points ( capitula literally means " headings " ) discussed and/or adopted as law by assemblies where king and aristocracy met to settle public affairs . |
| 21 | You will find that ease of emphasis comes more readily if you are not standing stiffly to attention while delivering your speech . |
| 22 | Capital is a work almost entirely dedicated to understanding the fantastic nature of such concepts of labour , and to understanding what conditions this type of concept comes about . |
| 23 | Until this state of affairs comes about , plans will be the outcome of a long-term process , not easily altered after they are drafted ; and planners will have no choice but to make rough approximations and search for performance indicators which are easy to monitor . |
| 24 | The legacy of Descartes comes in for further scrutiny in Joanna Hodge 's paper , which examines the concept of ‘ the subject ’ which philosophy has inherited from Descartes . |
| 25 | Once airborne , the technique of control comes just as easily as riding the proverbial bicycle … until that is , you fall off ! |
| 26 | All of us go and take our cars in to be serviced and what have you and nearly always get a sh piece of paper comes back and please will you tick them box on a Richter scale of nought to ten er and they are all the time trying to improve er customer satisfaction . |
| 27 | This is where the Department of Trade comes in — and indeed where there is a tenuous and innocent link with Cecil Parkinson and last week 's huffy statement from his lawyers . |
| 28 | A fair bit of A fair bit of socialising comes in , things like that . |
| 29 | Somehow though , The Fall of Yugoslavia comes across as a series of fragments that do n't quite make a whole , and any attempts to go beyond the yawn-capacity of school history books are sadly flawed . |
| 30 | Some can not tell whether people are standing on their heads or their feet , because the same kind of rubbish comes out . |