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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Perhaps my problem is the way I perceived the first news of the crumbling of the old Europe ; sitting in hospital and festooned in drip feeds and stoned out of my mind on pethidine as I came round from an anaesthetic , I muzzily watched the news on the TV in the corner of my room and truly believed I was hallucinating as I saw kitchen choppers taking down the Berlin Wall ; after such a beginning to the thaw , how can I believe that as well as East Germany 's arrival in the West , Czechoslovakia is almost herself again .
2 Well , I do n't know what she might have told you , but I racked my memory and I came up with a name .
3 ‘ Anyone who gets really used to something will know what I 'm talking about here , but my stuff is pretty noisy and when I came up with a way of getting rid of the noise , I really missed it !
4 Finally , I came up with a plan which , while perhaps not exactly as Mr Farraday had requested , was the best , I felt sure , that was humanly possible .
5 Looking at the way other people did it and sort of experimenting on my own I came up with a combination that worked .
6 It was only later that I came up with a theory for his reticence to stop and speak .
7 I came up with a lot of very hard guitar parts for this album and I had to practise the hell out of them so I could pull them off .
8 Eventually , after canvassing ideas from virtually everyone in the department , I came up with a design , using egg boxes and colanders which Blue Peter decided to use .
9 I trained hard all last winter and in one race I came up against a black who I knew had n't prepared properly .
10 The first time I came up against a woman comandante …
11 A passion born of the habit I came by as a girl at school .
12 I came in for a lot of criticism but I know in my heart that the good things I did there were very conveniently swept under the carpet at the time . ’
13 I came in for a lot of adulation during my racing days — groupies .
14 On Saturday 4 June , I came in from a morning 's canvassing in Sutton Coldfield to find an urgent message to call Conservative Central Office .
15 After my 20 minutes , I came off in a muck sweat .
16 Fortunately it did n't go off , but it made a hell of a mess , and I came down in a shell-hole just outside our wire . ’
17 I came back for a month , met a Peruvian girl and then I got a letter from her giving me a really good reason to come back .
18 But I came back as a Gnome .
19 I came back from a business trip to find her gone . ’
20 When I came out of a nightmare of pain it was to a swirling world of night , and a storm .
21 Because I came out of a society in which nobody even read books and I certainly never expected to be a writer .
22 This distracting racket pitched in every time I came out of a corner and put on the power in the Formula First single-seat racing car I was driving .
23 That I came out of an egg . ’
24 I came out with a show before the war , and stayed on . ’
25 But I came out with an O level !
26 I came out as a result of sexual frustration and a desire to be honest with myself .
27 I came out for a walk , ’ she said , shrugging off his hands .
28 Can I come up for a moment ? ’
29 May I come in for a moment ?
30 Bill , could I come back to a quotation by another former Tory Prime Minister in the nineteen sixties , erm they were ragging old Douglas Hume unmercifully , the Labour Party did , when he was made Prime Minister , and , you know , erm all 's fair in politics , and Harold Wilson , I think , made the comment that the democracy of this country had ground to a halt with the appointment of the fourteenth earl , and Douglas Hume , in his sort of very self-deprecating way and his very modest way , says ‘ well , you know , I suppose if one were to ask , he 's probably the fourteenth Mr Wilson ’ .
  Next page