Example sentences of "[noun pl] come [adv] with the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | WITH ONLY 48 hours to come up with the cash , Michael Knighton 's £20m take-over bid for Manchester United is back on course following a High Court ruling that gives him leave to put together a funding package . |
| 2 | Newspaper journalists came up with the information that the pachinko barons had been just as liberal with their cash as the Recruit corporation had been with political donations and cheap shares not long before . |
| 3 | After initial experiments with raised beds , ramps and customised tools some lateral thinkers from both groups came up with the idea of a wheelchair with a seat which could be lowered to the plants at ground level . |
| 4 | Manufacturers DMF Sportswear are in the first year of a three-year deal with Third Division Barnet , who have three weeks to come up with the cash or face High Court action . |
| 5 | Their calculations came up with the number of a thousand trillion trillion times atmospheric , 1027 , a number larger than the number of atoms in your body . |
| 6 | The deepest changes came only with the development of the new reproductive technologies . |
| 7 | Problems came up with the musicians . |
| 8 | The programme planners assumed that most women 's brains came out with the baby . |
| 9 | Partially to silence Jane 's chatter , Patrick began quietly pointing out some of the landmarks , the memories coming back with the names . |
| 10 | The North Wales scientists came up with the solution . |
| 11 | Leni came back with the coffee and poured it into two non-matching teacups . |
| 12 | Small groups of patients and their family members come together with the staff members in meaningful work ( preparation of medicine ) and social interaction . |
| 13 | It was already in her hand before he spoke , and by the time the men came back with the table and pillows they were running in normal saline through a line in his hand . |
| 14 | Such instantaneous judgments come quickly with the benefit of distance and hindsight — it is easy to be smug and superior at ( what we think are ) the follies of earlier times . |