Example sentences of "[modal v] come this [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And I said the Leeds have told her I said that it was you know something might come this afternoon .
2 More and more gliders were being produced all the time and it was quite impracticable to house them all in hangars , so they stood endlessly around the edges of airfields in the rain , waiting for an invasion which might come this year or might come next .
3 ‘ If you 'll come this way please , ’ the man said when Maggie had finished .
4 Now , if you 'll come this way , please … ’
5 I 'll come this way .
6 He 'll come this way in a minute .
7 And Andrew 'll come this year .
8 ‘ I 'll come this afternoon . ’
9 ‘ No , I have n't really got time — I 'll come this afternoon , I 've got a split shift — ’ Juliet hurried past Sister out of the room .
10 It was pure good luck that someone dropped out so I could come this weekend — at least , I thought so at the time . ’
11 If you 'd come this way . ’
12 Er well er the just these two people that retired there , er they used to come this man in a car from , that was their lift to their work .
13 ‘ Some people told me I should have told the selectors to shove it and play for my club instead , but I thought if I kept quiet and plugged away I would get my chance — but I did n't think it would come this season , ’ Andrew said .
14 Recovery will come this year .
15 Brian would n't come , did last year , I mean I do n't know if the kids will come this year but I 'll ask Kim , because the single fact it breaks up the conversation a bit , does n't it , I mean
16 The highlight of the 1991/92 series of tournaments will come this June when 30 of the young competitors take part in a clinic with Stefan Edberg and Tony Pickard at Queen 's Club .
17 ‘ Syl will come this evening , ’ I told her .
18 Its biggest test will come this autumn
19 Mrs Bottomley 's first big test as Health Secretary will come this summer with the annual public spending round , which will be conducted against a background of concern over high Government borrowing and pressure from the Tory Right for public spending cuts .
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