Example sentences of "comes into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We will leave it to Goldberg to disengage the tone from the shit , he wrote , we will leave it to Honeyman and McGough , much good may it do them , though I will no doubt come back to the question before my project is completed , the big glass and the notes to the big glass , these two to be worked on at night , and this freewheeling commentary on both to be written by day , putting down whatever comes into my head after a night 's work , no correction , no revision , whatever comes into my head , the first two to be worked on by artificial light , the strategy clear , this by natural light wherever possible , no strategy at all , the first to be exhibited , the second to be published in the form of sheets in a box , a blue box or a red box , I have not yet made up my mind , in a limited edition , not a luxury edition but a restricted edition , five hundred boxes perhaps or even two hundred and fifty , all that will become clearer in the course of my work on the big glass , of my work on the notes to the big glass , now I have finally embarked on the major project of my life , the climactic project of my life , leading to the end of my life , all will grow clearer , wrote Harsnet , whether to try and call back and destroy all I have done till now or let it be , whether to burn this commentary or let it be , or perhaps leave it to Goldberg to do whatever he wants with , all these things will no doubt be resolved before the work is completed , that is the beauty of being in the middle of a project , that time itself , which had seemed such an enemy before I started , rushing forward and dragging me with it , impervious to my pleas , has suddenly turned friendly , flops down at my feet , licks my ankles , lets me know it is on my side . |
| 2 | We will leave it to Goldberg to disengage the tone from the shit , he wrote , we will leave it to Honeyman and McGough , much good may it do them , though I will no doubt come back to the question before my project is completed , the big glass and the notes to the big glass , these two to be worked on at night , and this freewheeling commentary on both to be written by day , putting down whatever comes into my head after a night 's work , no correction , no revision , whatever comes into my head , the first two to be worked on by artificial light , the strategy clear , this by natural light wherever possible , no strategy at all , the first to be exhibited , the second to be published in the form of sheets in a box , a blue box or a red box , I have not yet made up my mind , in a limited edition , not a luxury edition but a restricted edition , five hundred boxes perhaps or even two hundred and fifty , all that will become clearer in the course of my work on the big glass , of my work on the notes to the big glass , now I have finally embarked on the major project of my life , the climactic project of my life , leading to the end of my life , all will grow clearer , wrote Harsnet , whether to try and call back and destroy all I have done till now or let it be , whether to burn this commentary or let it be , or perhaps leave it to Goldberg to do whatever he wants with , all these things will no doubt be resolved before the work is completed , that is the beauty of being in the middle of a project , that time itself , which had seemed such an enemy before I started , rushing forward and dragging me with it , impervious to my pleas , has suddenly turned friendly , flops down at my feet , licks my ankles , lets me know it is on my side . |
| 3 | On the one hand it makes no demands , he wrote , on the other it is the vitriol which corrodes everything with which it comes into contact , the Gorgon which turns to stone all who gaze upon it . |
| 4 | ‘ Frozen and chilled pasta comes into its own when you are talking about filled pasta , especially individually quick-frozen products . |
| 5 | Davidson 's fruit book comes into this category . |
| 6 | It is here that an anthropological observing participation comes into its own , for in living with the semantics of the system the analyst has the potential to undertake a rarely used method of social research . |
| 7 | The second solution , which contains hydrogen peroxide , is stabilised so that it will not liberate oxygen until it comes into contact with an alkali . |
| 8 | For this type of picture the bit image file comes into its own . |
| 9 | However , when the fibre is put into a spatially varying magnetic field , a phenomenon called Faraday rotation comes into play . |
| 10 | Direct from the Chichester Festival Theatre , Ian Judge 's elegant production of A Little Night Music comes into the Piccadilly Theatre in preview from 6 Oct , opening on 11 Oct . |
| 11 | Nigel Lawson 's most expensive change , to national insurance contributions , comes into effect today . |
| 12 | This would put them among the countries allowed to continue production after the new treaty comes into force . |
| 13 | It is in the second half , when Helena becomes a quasi-symbolic force for life and renewal that Patricia Kerrigan 's performance comes into its own . |
| 14 | As an appetiser to the spectacle approaching , the rocks begin to take on an unusually geometric shape , until on turning the jagged headland of Part na Spanaigh , the astonishing site of 40,000 mostly hexagonal stone columns comes into view . |
| 15 | It is in the initial anticipation that the middle class will show respect that the bias lies , for where this deference is lacking , even from someone who appears middle class , a variant of the gouger typification comes into force . |
| 16 | Metal ( covered ) sheep-pen comes into view ; your objective is the stony track leading from far side of it . |
| 17 | In next field keep well to left of trees ahead by bearing quarter left ( soon fence away to right comes into view ) . |
| 18 | The first bank that comes into the ratings is NatWest or Barclays at number fifteen . ’ |
| 19 | Among the groups of people who would become British Overseas citizens as soon as the law comes into force would be citizens of the UK and colonies who are living in present and former colonies and do not have British-born ancestors . |
| 20 | The slaughterhouse is on the outskirts of the town , and can be smelled before it comes into view . |
| 21 | It is also important that the food comes into contact only with clean packaging . ’ |
| 22 | Stephen O'Brien is a remarkable man , liked and respected by everyone he comes into contact with . |
| 23 | In Squibs Wins the Calcutta Sweep ( 1922 ) , for example , the energetic heroine suddenly comes into money , with which she spreads happiness to her neighbours and enjoys the high life , thereby offering audiences an opportunity for vicarious wish-fulfilment . |
| 24 | ‘ WE HAVE decapitated him from the dictatorship , ’ said General Powell , briefing the press in the Pentagon on Sky , which comes into its own on stories like this . |
| 25 | The whole book comes into the category of good dirty fun , and is not the worse for that . |
| 26 | Promoters World Wide Productions said it was likely to be the last party of its kind before new legislation comes into effect . |
| 27 | A directive which comes into force next year will set rules on television advertising across frontiers . |
| 28 | This , characteristically , is where Mr Solarz comes into the picture . |
| 29 | When it comes into range , the system launches an interceptor . |
| 30 | We should consider what happens when one moving body comes into contact with another : ‘ what way , and with what swiftness , the invaded body shall move ; and , again , what motion this second body will generate in a third . ’ |