Example sentences of "come [to-vb] [prep] the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ And you 've come to listen to the sean nós ? ’
2 In particular , Keyes had come to identify with the Romantic movement , and it was Heath-Stubbs who was able to broaden Keyes 's base by tracing for him the origins of Romanticism in primitive legends through the medieval to the Augustan poets .
3 Choosing the right diet is the key , and to make it easy for you we have devised a three-part series , Slim Plan ( page 81 ) , backed by all the knowledge , research and thorough testing you have come to expect from the Good Housekeeping Institute .
4 The game is very playable and the graphics are flicker free as we have come to expect from the top shareware authors .
5 It has been a day which commenced so stunningly with the horse and carriage procession , swept forward with the harmonious , soaring , musical arrangements at the wedding ceremony , and has culminated in the utter perfection of the gourmet dinner , all in keeping with what we have come to expect from the organizational abilities of one of the world 's paragons .
6 She was not beautiful , and hardly fey as he had come to expect from the fair sex , but there was something undeniably compelling about her .
7 The time has come to leave behind the national humiliation and recriminations that have resulted from sterling 's suspension from the ERM
8 The Padre was unable to find any word at all ; his eyes had come to rest on the golden letters " Holy Bible " on the back of Fleury 's razor blade .
9 She said that had been his double and he 'd got away scot-free to come to live in the last country in the world where people would think of looking for him .
10 She had gone through rather a bad patch since she had come to live in the banqueting hall .
11 Life or death has come to depend on the proper functioning or malfunctioning of super-sensitive equipment over a couple of seconds .
12 The new directly assessed tax had come to stay as the main supplement to the King 's ordinary revenue ; although fifteenths and tenths were generally granted in conjunction with subsidies for the rest of the century , the latter were much more productive .
13 Yet such criticism and dismay were in themselves testimony to the degree of reliance which the Americans had come to place on the special relationship — especially outside Europe .
14 It has also come to rely on the part-time staff made available by the Association pour le Fouilles d'Archeologie Nationale , which in turn depends largely on private money , although it is in the charge of the Ministry .
15 At every stage , the media must insist upon its right to investigate and to print public interest stories ; if it is right in its identification of the public interest , it is unlikely to come to harm in the long run .
16 She said to Rourke , ‘ You wanted to know if I 'd lent out keys to anyone — the telephone engineer , you said , and the man who came to see to the new extension around the back . ’
17 He came to stoop over the trussed man , tested his bonds with a fierce and agonising tug .
18 Investigations are continuing to discover how the two cars came to collide at the Great Stainton crossroads on the narrow road .
19 The Biblical Commission responded with a letter which came to serve as the first part of an encyclical , Divino Afflante Spiritu , published by Pius XII on 30 September 1943 .
20 the situa , perhaps it 's worth outlining how Litchfield came to look at the new settlement option , because it has some relevance to York
21 One evening Leopold Zborowski , a Polish poet , came to look at the modern paintings exhibited and was immediately taken by Modigliani 's remarkable talent .
22 He noted given unto a Newlands man who came to look at the supposed Wad Mine at Conistone 5s . "
23 As the light failed , it came to look like the mysterious seas on the moon .
24 Bradman and the umpire disagreed and Cec came to play in the Central Lancashire League where he became a legend for his fiery bowling , lusty hitting and astonishing turns of phrase .
25 The apparent ineffectiveness of naval forces , particularly when contrasted with the vital role which they came to play in the sixteenth century , may have turned students against the subject .
26 Air lifts were now out of the question , but trains were still a practical proposition — as Chadwick discovered when he came to deal with the Nazi official in charge of emigration .
27 As for Edmund , the Danes themselves may have supported his cult , as the Danish rulers of East Anglia came to do in the ninth century , and if so he would eventually have become a means of reconciliation between the two peoples .
28 The lift came to rest at the first floor and the door slid open .
29 His eyes came to rest on the tear-stained face of Mrs Bennett , whose baby had so recently died , and he suffered a pang of pity for her .
30 Their voices faded into the background as Isabel 's eyes came to rest on the third horse .
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