Example sentences of "[be] [not/n't] [adv] come " in BNC.

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1 French troops are not about to come back under NATO command .
2 No they 're not no come on we 'll have the lid off that thank you , you can go down , mummy can get you some clothes to wear oh
3 But they 're not actually come out with that Margaret cos after tax and insurance it 's a lot less
4 Ready-made good fathers who are free to marry and in my age-group are n't easily come by .
5 They , we , when Spud went out we thought that they were n't still coming .
6 If a president is to break out of this situation , if he is to become a leader rather than a mere presider , he requires a reasonably united administrative branch , yet that minimum requirement is not easily come by .
7 ‘ Company of The Year ’ , the premier title won by Rentokil in the CBI 's Business Enterprise Award , it is not easily come by .
8 Or is it that thy hour is not yet come ?
9 ‘ My dear Wilson , ’ he said , ‘ all you need to know is that it is not yet come .
10 Yet sterling 's stable performance , another slight easing of money market rates , rampant rumours of a favourable opinion poll and a firm performance among government issues all converged to tempt in the odd overseas bargain hunter , helping dealers convince themselves that the world is not about to come to an abrupt halt after all .
11 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 .
12 For an eleven year old schoolgirl , it 's not easy coming to terms with having a plastic eye .
13 But he 's not really coming out with the answers .
14 Du n no because I think it is n't actually come to think of it B B C will do their own and I T V will do their own
15 But the parabola of her impetus was not yet come to rest .
16 The task was not simply to come to terms with Wagner 's music drama , but to reconcile his theory of it with his actual practice .
17 In requesting , A must ( a ) want B to come now , ( b ) think it possible that B can come , ( c ) think B is not already there , ( d ) think B was not about to come anyway , ( e ) expect that B will respond with an acceptance or rejection , and if B accepts , then A will also expect B to come , ( f ) think that his ( A 's ) asking may be a possible motive for B to come , ( g ) not be , or be pretending not to be , in a position to order B to come 4 .
18 His first realization that he was not alone came when he booked a return Business-Class ticket at the Sabena counter .
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