Example sentences of "come [adv] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 That 's the plans that we 've had for our children 's services , but I 'll come on to back to that in a minute .
2 The criteria which we 'll come on to debate , there is one criteria in there which I say overrides or is overriding in weight , and that is number eleven , to be consistent with regional and sub-regional policies .
3 After all , there were only two ways that Harry could come on to Grace , the gangplank across from Maurice , on which Stripey lay digesting uneasily , or back to the wharf and round by the afterdeck .
4 Right erm we 'll come on to item three er , with the questions from the public and er Becky is going to talk to about er questions .
5 ‘ It 'll come on to rain soon . ’
6 Cos the education will then come on to Thursday , Friday is n't it ?
7 And we 'll come on to talk about that in a lot more depth during the presentation .
8 Wi will you come on to talk about that at all ?
9 What we 'd like you to do and to consider , and I 'll come on to replacement soon , is to consider supplementing it with one of these types of locks .
10 Crozier sought to delay the making of the statement on the ground that it defamed him and might prejudice the jury in Barnet 's action against him , which would come on for trial some six months later .
11 We we saw him come on against Birmingham about a month or so ago and save that penalty and it 's ironic that that 's how Nigel Spinks started at at Villa was n't it when he came on for Jimmy Rimmer and if Bosnich does the same job as what Nigel 's done over the past ten years then no one 's going to argue .
12 He felt the cramp come on like iron bars bending in his limbs .
13 For all the Chancellor 's efforts to tell us things will come right in time , it will take real , hard evidence that the deficit is coming down to protect Mr Lawson from the bitter mercies of the markets .
14 The King held it good to accomplish her desire ; and forthwith ordered letters to be drawn up to Rodrigo of Bivar , wherein he enjoined and commanded him that he should come incontinently to Valencia , for he had much to communicate to him , upon an affair which was greatly to God 's service , and his own welfare and great honour .
15 I suspect that time would come somewhere in April .
16 Er the , the original question I had is whether if they do n't go ahead er whether we would have to have new primary legislation to revert to the current Euro constituencies and I said no we would n't because there is a commencement date , there is a commencement date that er the er er Home Secretary would not put into effect until he was er quite certain that all the countries were on the start line and the the and and the new and the new constituencies er could actually come properly into effect and the six extra members would be elected .
17 For example taking out the forward looking infra-red , infra-red search and track , taking out the the M I D S , the multiple information distribution system and certain aspects of the er defensive aids , to see what impact that would have and we found that if we removed any one of those erm then we would either come down to parity against potential threat or possibly er inferiority and that was really the supporting evidence to retain the full capability .
18 Now he told me he wanted to end it with Susan , and he begged my help and would I come down to New Orleans . ’
19 I know he would regularly come down to Low Birk Hatt — and , indeed , Sleetburn when we were there — with his violin , and Mother used to accompany him on our organ .
20 Hazel did not come down to London for the weekend .
21 The factors will come down to ones that will determine whether the person , male-female , tall-short , black-white , local or external is electable .
22 He did n't come down to rehearsals too much after that .
23 if I was gon na come down to college ,
24 It will just come down to organization really wo n't it ?
25 ‘ when they lived in Little Russell Street , in Bloomsbury , Mrs Livesey would sometimes come down to tea with my wife . ’
26 They have a 40% vote in the choice of the Labour leader ( with the party 's MPs and its rank-and-file sharing the rest ) ; up to 40% in the choice of parliamentary candidates ; and hitherto some 90% of the vote at the party 's annual conference , though this will come down to 70% this year .
27 I 'll come down to Richmond and take you out for dinner , how does that sound ?
28 It may all come down to Clark if Oakland are to be kept at bay .
29 If you took a living body and cut it up into ever smaller pieces , you would eventually come down to specks of pure protoplasm .
30 Even poets must come down to earth and to the bottom of their hills , and the long poem ends :
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