Example sentences of "come [adv prt] of [pos pn] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Like so many boys who had come out of their National Service I had changed . |
| 2 | ‘ He appears to have come out of his last race at Haydock very well , ’ Gaselee said , ‘ and I am hopeful that he will run another big race next Saturday . |
| 3 | Overall , the most interesting examples of Stannard 's treatment come out of his own field of physics . |
| 4 | Let him know that something good has come out of his tragic death . |
| 5 | At the age of 47 , he has come out of his creative mid-life crisis and knows how to follow his stunning screen work . |
| 6 | The letter shrilly screams at IBM to come out of its catatonic stupor and save itself BEFORE IT 'S TOO LATE . |
| 7 | If you received any perks with your job , such as a company car or health insurance , then unless you have a very generous employer these will have to come out of your own pocket in future . |
| 8 | Given the difficulties of keeping tabs on such faraway players , it comes as no surprise to learn that Bilardo has appealed to one of the key figures of his 1986 World Cup team , the 34-year-old Jorge Valdano , to come out of his two-year retirement . |
| 9 | ‘ The clearest , most unequivocal finding to come out of our social analysis is the singularity of the subjects in it . ’ |
| 10 | The fire brigade declined to shed light on the matter , however , claiming that moggies always came down of their own accord . |
| 11 | The rabbits mostly came in of their own accord . |
| 12 | The political life of the nation finally came out of its suspended animation . |
| 13 | Thankfully both pilots came out of their fleeting meeting physically unscathed but both will remember the event forever more . |
| 14 | Instinctively her audience came out of their bemused state and worked quickly . |
| 15 | What happened in Middlesex eventually happened all over England , and as Midland bricks and Welsh slates — and later more unspeakable materials like asbestos and corrugated iron — flooded into every corner of provincial England , the ancient local materials that fitted their own regions so well , for they came out of their very soil , disappeared one by one . |
| 16 | ‘ It was something disgusting that came out of your foul head . ’ |
| 17 | Creggan came out of his concrete shelter into his cage , the branch thrust right over it and on to the path in front , and smaller branches from it filling half his cage with confusion . |
| 18 | He had to repeat his greeting twice before the Indian came out of his trance-like reverie and turned to face us . |
| 19 | But the croak that came out of his parched throat was hardly recognisable . |
| 20 | The doorbell rang before she had taken even one more step and she jumped nervously , coming out of her anxious state with a start . |
| 21 | I ca n't sleep at night for that baby crying , I ca n't breathe in the daytime for that stench of tallow coming out of their back door — and one of his customers brushed me into the dusty street the other day … |
| 22 | Yeah but like Jake said she , he said it 's coming out of his back pocket anyway |
| 23 | Coming out of our back door and making a frozen spread across the pith , came trickling water . |
| 24 | ‘ — I did not tell you that , on the way back , as I came round the church into the lane , I saw Alfred coming out of our back door … |
| 25 | In case anyone thinks this was unnecessarily drastic , I did in fact leave them for a couple of hours to see if they would come out of their own accord — but they did n't , and I was concerned that they might starve if left to their own devices . |
| 26 | While that may seem an attractive option for a young partner , it ought to be remembered that such payments will come out of his taxed income . |
| 27 | The point is , only one of the two can come out of his little door at any one time , not just because that would make impossible weather , but because the two little men are joined together by a metal bar : one has to stay in if the other one is out . |
| 28 | The retinue of Count Hugh of Tours , for instance , sang rude songs to mock his alleged cowardice : " He dare n't come out of his own doorway ! " |
| 29 | of those come out of your annual salary of thirty thousand pounds |