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

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1 The ability to learn such social skills may come slowly , but can in most cases be taught so that the child learns to behave in a socially acceptable fashion even though they may have limited academic ability .
2 It is only if you kneel down and call him to you that will he come slowly for his apology .
3 Yet Citrine was working within a specific , more individualist business culture and , though change could only come slowly , collective discussion remained the only antidote to bureaucracy that he ever really understood .
4 He rose from the chair and watched the girl come slowly into the room .
5 The advantages of these are that they last much longer and cost much less to run ( the saving well outweighs the higher asking price ) ; their disadvantages are that the light they give is not quite so ‘ warm ’ and does not come on instantly .
6 ( HOUSE COLLAPSES ) ’ 'Edward , it 's all in the timing , ’ Cicily Courtneidge once told him , ‘ so do your bit faster and then I 'll come on . ’
7 • A new signal at the start of the race told drivers that the red light would come on in five seconds .
8 Maybe Platt will come on to join Lineker if Bull looks out of his depth .
9 It may make for some good headlines , but De Niro certainly does n't come on like a tycoon , talking about his company as not so much a business , more an ‘ artistic community ’ where people can freely exchange ideas .
10 But the upward pressure on prices will be dampened by the 70,000 repossessed properties and the large stock of inherited houses that will now come on to the market .
11 ‘ He is a very laid back , lazy , gross horse , ’ the trainer said , ‘ And I hope now that he can come on .
12 ‘ They 'll probably come on again right away , ’ Maggie said .
13 ‘ Well , if he works a bit harder he might come on
14 The gayer , shorter girls would come on for a general dance to the Gavotte .
15 Jazz switched the television off and came outside with them and they kicked a tin-can round the field a bit and then sat on some dumped oil-drums and watched the lights come on along the front and smoked a cigarette and reflected on their fate .
16 This weak , depleted state does not come on early in an illness .
17 Fevers may come on from going into cold air whilst hot ; with trembling , aching bones and muscles ; a dazed state , they can not remember things .
18 Complaints may come on from suppressed emotions or vexations .
19 Dyspnoea ; they wake from sleep with a sense of suffocation , a sense of choking which can come on in the first sleep , a sense of strangulation when lying and especially when anything is around the neck ; neck is very sensitive to touch .
20 A headache may come on after the gravel stops coming out in the urine .
21 Complaints may come on from electric changes in the atmosphere .
22 Pains can come on suddenly and be slow to disappear .
23 Diarrhoea due to food sensitivity can come on suddenly and acutely , or it may start gradually and slowly get worse .
24 ‘ Why do n't you come on up with us ? ’
25 Do come on , she thought , as the grey-haired occupant of the box showed no sign of reaching the end of her conversation .
26 If too great a volume is produced for the i.c. to handle it shuts down automatically but will come on again when correct conditions are restored .
27 But anyway , if it were working properly , the ‘ Cube 's ‘ clip ’ light would only come on when you were actually overdriving the input stage , which is not as helpful as the Trace Acoustic version , which lights up green and occasionally flashes red to tell you when you 've got the input level exactly right .
28 Attacks may come on suddenly with little warning .
29 At halftime , he 'd come on to the pitch and give the whole team extra-strong mints , rearrange the tactics , change our positions , tell us we were playing downhill in the second half , tell us that a six-goal deficit was nothing .
30 And I 'm sure Miinnehoma will come on for the race , ’ he said .
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