Example sentences of "[noun prp] come [adv prt] [adv] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Buried deep within the entrails of the US budget compromise is the first apparently successful attempt on Capitol Hill to come down heavily on junk bonds and leveraged buyouts ( LBO ) . |
| 2 | Come to think of it , that one-year period — from late-'75 to late-'76 — was pretty good for UK music-lovers , since aside from Linda , Emmylou came over twice with James Burton in her ‘ Hot Band ’ . |
| 3 | At the September Trades Union Congress , Frank Cousins came out strongly in favour of unilateralism , winning support for a resolution that rejected ‘ any defence policy based on the threat of the use of strategic nuclear weapons ’ . |
| 4 | Carlo came in once with logs . |
| 5 | VODAFONE COME OUT WELL IN OFTEL SURVEY |
| 6 | ‘ Afterwards Constanza came back here with Mena . |
| 7 | The 2nd edition of Cobol for Students by A. Parkin came out just in time for a course which started in January . |
| 8 | Wallace came on shortly before time and showed what could have been with some fast ground-oriented attacking . |
| 9 | And above all , why should Isambard come down here in person to visit him after supper , splendid and ceremonious in his brown and gold brocade , attended by servants bringing in a gilded chair for him , and a page carrying wine ? |
| 10 | Nothing could move her and when Glyn came back later for dinner , armed with further arguments , he realised she was completely adamant . |
| 11 | She wanted to tell her that perhaps the plan — the dark colours , the new name — was n't necessary any more , that there was an awareness between herself and Tom today that almost made her believe he did share her feelings , but with Tom himself in the room , and Bill as well , and Mrs Porter coming in now with Faye 's mid-afternoon snack and a pot of tea for everyone , there was clearly no opportunity . |