Example sentences of "he come [prep] [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Do n't we want write and in fact get him to come to the next meeting then |
2 | between a lot of parked cars and there was a , I was coming down the road and all I needed to do was to actually stop where I was cos there was enough room on his side of the road for him to come past the parked car and round me |
3 | It is hard to imagine him coming at a better time as we plan to make our first Diocesan Assembly the centrepiece of his visit , on Saturday 10th June . |
4 | Engine trouble on the first leg did n't manage to stop him coming in a creditable second . |
5 | ‘ Not last night ; I heard him come in a long time after I went to bed . |
6 | Our Stella says the lad who butted him comes from a well-to-do family . ’ |
7 | Even the opening report of him comes from an unusual source — his own vivid memory of how he learned to walk . |
8 | Had he come to the wrong crossroads ? |
9 | He came down the tiny steps at the side of the stage and sat beside Zach . |
10 | However , after his stepfather 's death in 1859 , when he came into a comfortable inheritance , Wallis never again made the same artistic impact , though he remained an Academy exhibitor until 1877 . |
11 | IAN WOOSNAM , so out of form coming into the Masters , nevertheless began to put up an heroic defence at Augusta National yesterday and was within a stroke of the lead as he came into the finishing holes in his second round . |
12 | Dr Nolan looked deadbeat as he came into the little bedroom at Milltown . |
13 | I mean he came for a flying visit and he went back did n't he ? he came for a flying visit and went back |
14 | I mean he came for a flying visit and he went back did n't he ? he came for a flying visit and went back |
15 | Then , during his three years in exile he came for the first time into close contact with the main exponents of the Gregorian ideal , and we must ask how far and in what circumstances he adopted the phraseology of the Gregorian reformers ; then , whether he adopted the theoretical structure which their favourite phrase libertas ecclesiae expressed , or adopted the phrase for use only in exceptional circumstances and for special reasons . |
16 | ‘ He came of a crusading line which has held the manor of Templecombe since time immemorial ? ’ |
17 | He came of a labouring family and he himself began work in the local cotton industry at the age of ten . |
18 | He came to no more meals , and Roland feared Fergus thought this was a function of his , Roland 's , resentment . |
19 | On his way out of the city he came to a poor crofter 's cottage . |
20 | He came to a macabre end . |
21 | After an hour he came to a small roadside inn that stood on the crest of a shallow hill and , twisting in his saddle , he saw that the inn gave him a good view of the road right to the horizon so that he would see any French pursuit long before it represented any danger . |
22 | He came to a wide gap which had been trodden into mud by cattle . |
23 | For all his thinking he came to a sole conclusion . |
24 | He came to a bad end . ’ |
25 | The actor just did not know the lines , and , though he could manage the exchanges of dialogue quite well , every time he came to a big speech , he would dry . |
26 | For the first time he came to a horrified acceptance of the woman 's view . |
27 | Soon he came to a bright restaurant on Broadway . |
28 | He came to a stumbling halt with the point of the bayonet less than a foot away from his chest . |
29 | But a few minutes after he was launched into the speech he came to a dead stop , stared strangely at the gallery in silence , and could not go on . |
30 | But he came to a dead end with that jeweller . ’ |