Example sentences of "[vb mod] come [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It 's not mentioned anywhere I think it ought to come up first in Q P9 does n't it ? |
| 2 | Scrumpy should come up , scrumpy should come up all clouded you know , you know with bits of sheep and er bit bits of sheep and rats and that lying about in it were they 've thrown them into the you think I 'm joking do n't you ? |
| 3 | If the user is searching for " rats " , records indexed under " rat(s) " should come out first . |
| 4 | It should come out clean and hot to the touch . |
| 5 | Bake for at least 1 hour or until the cake has just begun to shrink from sides of tin and is springy to the touch — a skewer inserted into the centre should come out clean . |
| 6 | Test with a skewer , which should come out clean . |
| 7 | Sparkle 's recessed transom should come in useful while cruising |
| 8 | The appendix on useful verbs should come in handy for those not up on adventure jargon , but be careful with the address section — a lot of them are now out of date so be prepared for some lack of response in some cases . |
| 9 | The machines have built-in fans — which should come in handy for any Pentium-based cousins no doubt — and come with removable 80Mb , 120Mb or 200Mb 2.5″ disks . |
| 10 | ‘ In that case you must come over some time and let me show you around . |
| 11 | A Win bet means that the horse you select must come in first place and the amount that you win will depend on the odds . |
| 12 | Nowadays the buildings were filled with furniture awaiting repair , lawn-mowers , deck chairs , tea chests full of bottling equipment or archaic kitchen utensils which ‘ might come in useful one day ’ , two deep freezers and a decrepit tricycle and a rocking horse , the property of Paul Young , their only child . |
| 13 | Trouble was , Sidney decided to go back to get the sentry 's rifle , obviously thinking it might come in useful . |
| 14 | Its abolition was recommended as long ago as 1967 but nothing has been done — one suspects a feeling that it might come in useful one day . |
| 15 | You never know when it might come in useful . |
| 16 | More probably it was the product of the average scientist 's well-known unwillingness to get rid of anything if he thought that it might come in useful at some time in the future . |
| 17 | Never know when the knowledge might come in useful . ’ |
| 18 | The observations might come in useful later . |
| 19 | She might come in useful . |
| 20 | You could never tell when they might come in useful . |
| 21 | ‘ I thought it might come in useful , ’ Rebecca agreed . |
| 22 | When I gatecrashed your life I suppose you thought I might come in useful as some kind of antidote — but it did n't work . ’ |
| 23 | Suppose a notebook might come in useful to jot anything down or whatever . |
| 24 | Some sessions involve a heavy work-out , so a spare , dry karategi might come in handy for the second session . |
| 25 | I ca n't think of a single occasion in which this might come in handy . |
| 26 | ‘ They might come in handy for making your trap , ’ he said . |
| 27 | The KGB owed MI6 a favour which might come in handy one day . |
| 28 | It could be that the acronym RICE might come in handy . |
| 29 | At this time it was filled with the sort of junk that might come in handy one day if one could remember where one had put it . |
| 30 | It 's a feature that might come in handy when building an annual report : the user selects a field and chooses the added ‘ delegate ’ option from the menu , and can then send the spreadsheet to a colleague with the field highlighted and instructions to fill it in . |