Example sentences of "[adv] come [adv prt] of [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | The lorry had not long come out of the tunnel when Tony suddenly clicked his tongue and applied the footbrake . |
2 | Dunlop , giving his new Honda : which only came out of the crate on Thursday : its first run , finished second to Paul Harbinson in the first race before beating Stephen Farmer and Gary Dynes in the second race . |
3 | Luch hated that task ; Ranald loved it — he never seemed to get sick , though there was aye less came out of the bowl than went in . |
4 | ‘ But … but I love you ! ’ she cried , suddenly coming out of the trance in which she had been imprisoned , and desperately anxious that she should in some way communicate her feelings for him . |
5 | While at the same time as not merely coming out of the closet about his sexuality — in fact , by hardly admitting there was a closet there at all — he was also locking so many of his innermost thoughts away . |
6 | The first Unix Reseller Show & Conference , set for May 4–6 , 1993 in Dallas , is apparently coming out of the blocks stronger than anticipated . |
7 | Nearly two decades later his installation Art Show at the Centre Pompidou foregrounded figures with tape decks for hearts , which gave out phoney art jargon , with hot air literally coming out of the figures ’ vents ( Rickey 1983 ) . |
8 | But remember , sugar does not only come out of a packet . |
9 | When Mr Maxwell eventually came out of a hotel lift to attend his own reception , he crossed the hotel lobby and went down a corridor , followed by shouts of ‘ scab ’ and other abuse . |
10 | They must have walked for at least three miles and eventually came out of the wood and on to a pathway which led to a crossroads . |
11 | In 1952 they started leaving sweet potatoes on the beach at the forest edge , as food for the macaques , which duly came out of the forest and ate them . |
12 | While little came out of the meeting between management and the shop stewards ' committee , it was an encouraging sign in a strike which appeared to have reached stalemate . |
13 | ‘ You 've obviously just come out of a shower . ’ |
14 | ‘ They had not been there very long and had just come out of a restaurant , ’ said Mr Robinson . |
15 | At once I can see Annexe B , Summerchild 's list of possible members of the Unit , as clearly as if it had just come out of the porridge oats box . |
16 | Well I 've just come out of the debate which has just finished on the Palestine and Israel situation and er we passed the voting paper which will become policy for the party , calling for er a non-violent solution recognising the P L O and urging the U N to facilitate negotiations between Israeli government and the P L O. |
17 | Well they 've just come out of the chip pan |
18 | There was nothing visible downstairs where we were , so immediately went up the stairs at the side to the production level where the blast had come from , and there we met a group of people who had just come out of the control room and they were cut and suffering from shock 'cos the blast had obviously well it d nearly blown the control room apart . |
19 | So I 've just come out of the goodness of my heart to warn you to save yourself while you can : you 'll lose Hugo — where is he , by the way ? |
20 | ‘ As you can see , I 've just come out of the bath , ’ Shae said , striving to remain polite , when every instinct in her soul was screaming at her to send the actress running with her tail between her legs . |
21 | Most faces have turned to watch the ā gri who 's just come out of the shrine and is standing in the doorway . |
22 | ‘ It just came out of the pen , on and on and on , ’ she says . |
23 | Just came out of the Magistrates Court and dropped down dead . |
24 | The players just came out of the woodwork . |
25 | with black fillings , and long ratty hair that always seemed to be just coming out of a perm . |
26 | Now these , why do I call these special people , for the first thing we 're just coming out of a recession they s |
27 | Reports were soon coming in of a man of that description heading towards the Chilterns . |
28 | Beautiful hair in the peak of condition does n't just come out of a bottle . |
29 | ‘ I 'd just come out of the army . |
30 | We 'd just come out of the harbour at Boulogne and a wave come . |