Example sentences of "[verb] come [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Only those situations which are really knotted , with personality or relationship difficulties of long standing , tend to come the way of a qualified or specialist social worker for elderly people . |
| 2 | Do you want to come a party Saturday night or are you working ? |
| 3 | Then you remember it and it starts to come a bit true does n't it ? |
| 4 | From France has come a striker , Jean-Pierre Papin , a former ‘ best European player ’ . |
| 5 | With improvements in educational technologies , more detailed understanding of how behaviour is controlled and developed , and a greater focus on curriculum planning has come a flood of new opportunities for people with learning difficulties . |
| 6 | YORK has come top in a survey to find the most cycle-friendly place in the country but the rest of the region has come a cropper . |
| 7 | Lovers of freedom throughout the world looked to this vision with hope and it is with profound sadness that they see the vision momentarily dimmed , and with this dimming has come a confusion of purpose and a sense of despair that was never known before in America . |
| 8 | MOTHER Teresa 's dream of setting up a refuge for London 's homeless has come a step nearer — thanks to the generosity of Daily Mirror readers . |
| 9 | With this effort to deploy support for the arts in New York has come a proliferation of arts alliances , organizations and advisory committee . |
| 10 | Together with ‘ efficiency ’ and good management principles has come the crying need for experts to take charge of every field . |
| 11 | The money has come the Government 's waiting list initiative . |
| 12 | In recent years , however , has come the realisation that adults learn best when they have a say in what and how they learn . |
| 13 | With economic change has come the emergence of both areas and social groups of disadvantage , which have attracted the attention of analysts and observers with an intensity accorded to the social and environmental problems of deprived London a century ago . |
| 14 | With the increased responsibility and responsiveness has come an increase in the volume of management activities . |
| 15 | From academic and practising lawyers has come an argument bewailing what is identified as family law 's departure from true legal character . |
| 16 | And yet she felt bound to warn , ‘ But , there has to come a time soon when you must let go of the past … or go to Richard and Beth with all that is in your heart . ’ |
| 17 | There seemed to come a grunt from somewhere . |
| 18 | The rest of us use this time to make or mend kit , and to read up on possible areas to visit come the Spring . |
| 19 | At that point it was viewed very much as a short-term arrangement , with more suitable employment to be sought come the winter . |
| 20 | Yet he is loath to part with skilled people who could prove difficult to replace come the upturn . |
| 21 | We 've grown up with it , there 's got to come a time when we say ‘ put a halt to it ’ , but er I do n't know what we 'll do then |
| 22 | What do you think you 'll feel like when they tell you that you ca n't foster any more children , because er there 's going to come a time |
| 23 | And I think that there 's going to come a point . |
| 24 | And I think the way forward is perhaps to have a meeting with R and D and for them to come to us and discuss with us the aspects of work that we will not be in a position to do come the revolution . |
| 25 | But I knew there 'd have to come a time when I broke the news to him that the education system and I had split up . |
| 26 | within one big area i i if you can and I think shutting things , I think putting trellising up to , not trellising but that sort of thing , to a certain extent at the minute we do n't need and I think I 'll have to come a time er too when it 's open as well to get |
| 27 | So , we 're gon na have to come an agreement of what she 's got there . |
| 28 | If the 1930 agreement had taken effect fully , there could never have come a time when the freehold to the remainder of No. 263–265 would be left without a road frontage . |
| 29 | Once Deano/Whelan/Wallace had built up an understanding then the goals would have come a lot easier . |
| 30 | They started coming every week . |