Example sentences of "comes [adv] at [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It said in the E , the Echo I read in the Echo it 's er , Friday 's Echo that the first band comes on at four |
| 2 | A timer can be fitted to an immersion heater so that it comes on at specified times of the day . |
| 3 | no the English news only comes on at half past ten at night and then you 'll get what they wanted to hear , so you do n't have to listen to the World Service |
| 4 | There might be something I 'd like to watch that comes on at ten o'clock . |
| 5 | The family strategy is that Daddy must n't be disturbed when he comes in at six . |
| 6 | Erm it 's a simple flow system , raw material comes in at one end and flows through the plant , through the machining areas , through the assembly , and the new product , the finished product comes out the end . |
| 7 | erm We had to look for some lower riders and erm Tony Primmer of course comes in at four , which helps us immensely . |
| 8 | A braindamaged man who lives with his mother near the top of the tenement comes in at eleven o'clock , after sweeping out Seventh Street Pizza . |
| 9 | Besides China in second place , India comes in at fifth place in the league , and Mexico and Brazil are also both bigger than Canada , currently the G7 's seventh man . |
| 10 | ‘ Your uncle , as you know , comes in at ten past twelve on the dot and Carrie a few minutes after , that is if she has n't stopped to gaze in the shops . |
| 11 | as if I had n't got enough on my plate with Tim throwing a mid-life crisis and Phil doing the disturbed adolescent bit-now if you please Suzanne comes in at three-thirty in the morning , and me lying there sick with worry , she having never thought to phone , and London with rapists on every street corner or so one 's told . |
| 12 | Transfer-listed Thomas comes in at left back as Dicks starts a three-match match ban following his red card for elbowing Franz Carr at Newcastle last month . |
| 13 | pedals over in the morning on Michael 's bike and comes home at eight o'clock at , half past eight at night . |
| 14 | And er he comes home at half past three and he then sort of told us what we 'd got to do in it . |
| 15 | It is a problem which comes up at various points in considering the relations between biology and human practices , and may be put in the following way : how is a phenotypic character which would present itself in other species as a behavioural tendency represented in a species which has a culture , language and conceptual thought ? |
| 16 | You 're right Eileen it , you could have really bad luck and have all four children with P K U or you could have really good luck and none of them have P K U , or you could have half and half , that 's just an example , with each successive pregnancy you stand a one in four chance , those are all the possibilities , but like throwing the dice it comes up at random . |
| 17 | Let the baby suck regularly — even if nothing comes out at first — and the milk should start coming through again . |
| 18 | comes out , comes out at New Year 's Day , I was at home then and it erm going to come back New Year 's Day |
| 19 | You 'll do Louise , she comes out at eight o'clock , by nine o'clock I wan na go anyway |
| 20 | India , for example , when measured in terms of the proportion of students in higher education per 10,000 of the population comes out at 58.4 in 1982 , compared to only 11.4 in China ( Cleverley 1986 : 245 ) . |
| 21 | Right the price erm f for erm that Spice , that comes out at one hundred and seventeen pounds |
| 22 | and you 've got some er some comes , most of them comes out at half past three from this , from Travis School , and then you 've got to wait while Manor comes out . |
| 23 | I think in a community one does come across practical snags , like for example the differences become very marked between the businessman who goes off at eight in the morning and comes back at six , week in week out , year in year out , with perhaps sort of three or four weeks holiday , and the university men who appear to be around an awful lot of the time and appear to have a lot of holiday . |