Example sentences of "come for [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Far from departing from the traditional view of the relationship between ranks , the moment has come for a return to it , ’ said Mr Roach . |
| 2 | Branson wrote to Powell , agreeing that the time had come for a separation . |
| 3 | ‘ I 've not come for a drink . |
| 4 | It may be that by the end of the century , when we are carrying all before us , some fair-minded matron will survey her predominantly female team and announce that the time has come for a Ministry for Men . |
| 5 | Girls at the back of the room , we have n't come for a chat . |
| 6 | If you 've come for a session with Kafy , you 're out of luck she 's booked for the whole night by one of the priests from the Temple of Khepri . |
| 7 | Oh I was c come come for a holiday . |
| 8 | During these years before the war , each summer , the village would be invaded by Londoners , who had come for a holiday in the country . |
| 9 | ‘ But I 've come for a boy ! |
| 10 | Time has come for a change . |
| 11 | Hello there … welcome to Australia for a Central South sporting special … where we 've come for a race of the future … the Solar Challenge … sun powered cars racing through the wild outback … that 's our Friday Feature … first it 's back to Britain … for our football parade |
| 12 | Does he further agree that the time has come for a period of consolidation ? |
| 13 | They did n't often have a chance to leave the pub together , but this afternoon she was determined to have a family outing , so as soon as the dinner-things were washed up , they had come for a walk to the Island Gardens . |
| 14 | To be fair , it really did look as though Ipswich had come for a draw , but we should have more imagination , pace or something to break down teams like that . |
| 15 | He might as well have descended on the Palace , announcing that he had come for a stay . |
| 16 | It 's the least I can do for one who has come for a bush walk and then finds the project nipped in the bud by her own willingness to help . ’ |
| 17 | you know the , the things alone and I said get your hands off those doors I do n't like polishing , so he 's come for a cloth and the polish |
| 18 | Just the day before the fatal collapse Konstantin , Dmitri 's brother , had come for a meal . |
| 19 | Yorkshireman Martin Sterne , from Ripon , had come for a week 's golfing holiday with three friends , bringing their own golf professional with them from England . |
| 20 | Ann Wigglesworth observed that when Augustine and Indir Borde had come for the Church of Scotland there had been a considerable delay and difficulty in getting their work permits and Ros Lyle brought evidence from the Welsh Presbyterial Church and Council for World Mission , where political pressure was needed in order to secure a permit for someone . |
| 21 | I 've only come for the afternoon because Sheila 's off sick . |
| 22 | Now that the new system of advanced courses is becoming well established the time has come for the work of the Central Support Unit to be absorbed into mainstream SCOTVEC Departments . |
| 23 | The favourable response to Labour 's initiative in circles well removed from the Party 's normal supporters helped to persuade Lloyd George that the time had come for the Government to reassert its authority . |
| 24 | THE TIME has come for the egg industry to look forward to the 1990s . |
| 25 | Through Hoskyns he had come for the time under the influence of the leader of anti-rational European theology , Karl Barth , who at this moment was back in Basle after being expelled from Germany by the Nazis . |
| 26 | I I just did n't understand it that 's come for the advice for you see . |
| 27 | In my opinion , the time has now come for the validity of such a promise to be recognised . |
| 28 | The proposals were received coolly by the African National Congress ( ANC ) whose deputy president , Nelson Mandela , warned that the time had not yet come for the lifting of sanctions . |
| 29 | To our relief , she missed out on all the formalities except for a perfunctory cry of ‘ GamBei ’ ( ‘ Down the hatch ’ ) and ‘ Greetings to our British friends ’ , and concentrated on tucking into the excellent meal — she gave the impression that she had come for the food and drink and nothing else . |
| 30 | By 750 the time had come for the caliphate itself to be transformed and for the Umayyad regime to be dislodged . |