Example sentences of "come [adv] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This enchanting white-faced chestnut could be excitable before her races — it was the Royal Hunt Cup winner Come On The Blues , her travelling companion and calming influence , on whom she had her crush — but was admirably genuine , and her home-stretch surge to bring British racing its first great triumph in the Breeders ' Cup ensured that the affection in which she was held during her racing career would not fade . |
| 2 | ‘ Come on the mince is burning ’ … |
| 3 | I thought it was Kim sat there when I first come down the stair , I did n't know , did n't know her . |
| 4 | And always when a funeral come down the school road , there 's blinds would be taken down as well . |
| 5 | Because another one was er we come down the houses in here , empty houses and in , in the summer they used to grow flowers , Marguerites , and we used to go in the backyard , we were n't supposed to , er and cut these flowers and make them into bunches and , and sell them for tuppence and thruppence a bunch . |
| 6 | She saw only her darling come down the room Nicandra might have walked alone , so unaware was Aunt Tossie , for the moment , of the little friend . |
| 7 | so you had to go right round and come down the mud down |
| 8 | ‘ The cars come down the bank there very quickly . |
| 9 | Will Bryan Robson , Roy Aitken and the boys come down the catwalk in gathered sleeves , button-down collars , funny geometric patches of colour , or even power-dressing shoulder pads ? |
| 10 | But it was the unexpected shots that would provide the spice to the story — like the ones she had just made of the little midinette enthusing as she saw the dress she 'd sweated blood for , if not created , come down the catwalk to the roar of applause . |
| 11 | The combined use of the matting and beads , when misted with water , produces a spray effect as skiers come down the slope and the continuous surface is claimed to have safety advantages . |
| 12 | Large , hairy and gruff-voiced , with an ugly , grinning face , these bear-like creatures come down the chimney to the nursery . |
| 13 | ‘ I just saw a little skitchy guy come down the fire escape and slip into that alley . ’ |
| 14 | You come down the shops . |
| 15 | Since the objectives themselves are unreal and unclear , and since there are so many people at every level , multiple messages come down the line the whole time . |
| 16 | But the awareness of what might have been had not some stalwart Cornishman come along the beach in the nick of time and the thought of the possible after-effects on both Celia and Liza haunted him . |
| 17 | Diesel offers immediate fuel saving of between 20 to 30 per cent , and when such developments as the direct-injected , two-stroke , supercharged diesel come along the savings could be higher , 70 or 80 per cent , which would reduce carbon dioxide emissions . |
| 18 | My heart and stomach seemed to collide as I heard a rapid panting noise come over the phone behind Eric 's muttering . |
| 19 | Come over the road with me , it 's your last night and I 've decided that I must show you my garden . ’ |
| 20 | There is quite a lot of activity as I come over the hill . |
| 21 | Charlie thought he saw a faint smile come over the colonel 's face . |
| 22 | I come over the fields like the wind |
| 23 | However , come 10.30am the advisers turned up in force , 45 of them including the Committee 's own Stella Whitbourn advising on social work . |
| 24 | Bodies are shaped several at a time and come off the machine almost ready to finish . |
| 25 | They still had some close escapes , the most important of which came after 49 minutes when midfielder Michael Thomas beat the keeper with his cross-shot only to see the ball come off the foot of a defender on the line . |
| 26 | I 'll be back beneath it when the bird bans come off the rest of this stretch of coast on August 15th , unless the military gives me a very good reason not to in the interim . |
| 27 | Being able to rationalise everything when you come off the field is , I suppose , part of being able to enjoy it all . |
| 28 | By observing how a list is managed I found out that although lists are kept chronologically , patients seldom come off the list in that order . |
| 29 | There are blokes crying out there when they come off the pitch , when they 've been substituted . |
| 30 | Soon the words come off the subjects , the cone becomes a ‘ Kone ’ with its mass sliced through with layers of transparent plastic to make a more categorisable kinetic work . |