Example sentences of "[adv] just come [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It had only just come to be important before the ‘ unnatural ’ town of the industrial revolution conjured up some of the most dramatic and ‘ romanticized ’ of contrasts .
2 Have you only just come in Bri ?
3 Some sort of dress rehearsal was clearly required for the Cypriot police officers who were only just coming to grips with wiretap technology , and , right on cue , one of Hurley 's informants passed the word that Abou Daod , a Lebanese drugs trafficker , was coming to Cyprus to set up a deal .
4 You 're only just coming in yourself .
5 Beleaguered chief executive Chris Hassall said : ‘ The two we talked to — Ken Benjamin and Anthony Cummins — have only just come onto the scene and they are very inexperienced in real international cricket .
6 This bloke here has only just come about fifteen miles up the road .
7 The Christmas Eve assault has only just come to light because the 13-year-old victim was too terrified to report it earlier .
8 Although its seven hundred years years old , it 's only just come to official notice .
9 Pronethalol had only just come into clinical use when it was found to produce tumours in mice .
10 Germany predominating , they also shared the iron ore deposits of the Saar basin and Lorraine ( these last had only just come into use , because of the discovery by an English chemist , Thomas , of a way of making steel from iron ore with a high content of phosphorus ) .
11 Dewdrops , on the other hand , exist , not because they are durable , but because they have only just come into existence and have not yet had time to evaporate .
12 It was sparsely furnished , for Anne had only just come into her inheritance , but it was newly decorated and clean .
13 Picking up tips did not just come in the form of money , for Dave learned enough to become a single-figure handicap golfer by 1967 .
14 The emphasis in the French version does not just come from the repetition of je l'aimais bien , which also occurs in the original , but rather from the fact that the repetition is labelled as repetition : elle répéta .
15 Er , it is important too , to stress that the Agency is acting as a bridge between the purchasing er , authority , the Social Services Department , and the er , independent sector , and that er , it 's also important that er , too , that er , in many cases , er , the provider 's income er , will , will not just come from Social Services , but it may be that people are purchasing their own care , if , if they 're not eligible for public , public 's er , help through , through funding , and therefore the scheme is much wider than just looking at the purchasing intentions of the , the Social Services Department .
16 Erm and I think actually being part of them and you know like , inner city churches , living right the you know the vicar 's and the the congregation 's not just coming from say to , but actually living in the area .
17 Oh I do n't know actually it it was it was quite dramatic when I left the band because I went into variety you know and er some of those put bands are something else , cos some of the guys were sort of semi pros like just come from the mine shaft you know .
18 Andrew Ridgley and I had both just come from school about nine months before we took off with WHAM !
19 Do n't just come to us because we can put your record out .
20 Water is a product — it does n't just come from the sky , it has been processed , and there is no doubt metering will save some of the water being wasted .
21 The village itself has a medieval centre and is rich in an Alpine flavour which does n't just come from the towering scenery .
22 And the takeover threat does n't just come from foreign television companies , but from cable companies and even phone companies as well .
23 So saying , when my wife Catherine died of cancer , Anthea sent me persistent invitations to spend a few days at her cottage , or even just come for a meal .
24 why just come to the Church of England if they want to now , it does n't go in
25 At the same time , he accepts the ‘ obvious ’ fact that ‘ facts are never just coming at you but are incorporated by an imagination that is formed by your previous experience ’ .
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