Example sentences of "to come [verb] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Health authorities and local authorities must be encouraged to come to see the necessity of providing local umbrella groups such as Councils for Voluntary Service , with grant aid to develop industrial relations expertise , er , marketing help , P R help , and so on . |
| 2 | Tony said he did not feel the need to come to see the therapist again , as he felt that he would now be able to tackle his difficulties without support . |
| 3 | they know that , people to come to see the house |
| 4 | It is wonderful to see their enthusiasm and already a heart for others to come to know the Lord Jesus . |
| 5 | Again , there is no direct attribution ; the child reader has to come to know the conventions which are operating and the inferences which can be made . |
| 6 | ‘ We are anxious that everyone who wants to come has the chance . |
| 7 | Afterwards the plaster would be washed off and the brooms , now brittle twigs , would be used for months to come to sweep the floor . |
| 8 | Similarly in Reg. v. Wells Street Stipendiary Magistrate , Ex parte Deakin [ 1980 ] A.C. 479 , a case concerned with the law of criminal libel , both Lord Diplock and Lord Keith of Kinkel were concerned that the result to which they felt constrained to come entailed the risk of a failure to comply with our international obligations under article 10 . |
| 9 | They need to come to appreciate the changes that electricity has made to people 's lives . |
| 10 | That all of you managed to come meant the world to Daddy . ’ |
| 11 | The Headmaster was helping prepare for the grand event and was so confident it would be a success , he had contacted a specialist to come to take the Bookman away when caught . |
| 12 | The applicant sought relief on the grounds that ( 1 ) at the time the coroner took his original decision there was considerable evidence before him that the death would not have occurred but for delays experienced by the deceased 's family in contacting the ambulance service and later delays by the ambulance service in responding to repeated calls by the police for an ambulance to come to take the deceased to hospital as a matter of urgency ; ( 2 ) in reaching the conclusion that an inquest was unnecessary the coroner had misdirected himself in law for the reasons , inter alia , that ( i ) section 8(1) ( a ) of the Coroners Act 1988 required a coroner to hold an inquest where there was ‘ reasonable cause to suspect ’ that the deceased had died a ‘ violent or unnatural death ; ’ ( ii ) there had been clear and uncontradicted evidence before the coroner that avoidable and culpable delays by the ambulance service might have been the reason why the deceased 's asthma attack , which could have been treated in hospital , proved fatal , giving rise to a ‘ reasonable cause to suspect ’ that the cause of the deceased 's death was ‘ unnatural ; ’ and ( iii ) against that background , the coroner had erred in law in treating the pathologist 's conclusion as conclusive and had either misdirected himself as to the meaning of ‘ unnatural death ’ in section 8 of the Coroners Act 1988 or failed to apply the law properly to the facts of the case . |