Example sentences of "[noun] have come for a " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Far from departing from the traditional view of the relationship between ranks , the moment has come for a return to it , ’ said Mr Roach .
2 To be fair , it really did look as though Ipswich had come for a draw , but we should have more imagination , pace or something to break down teams like that .
3 It may be that by the end of the century , when we are carrying all before us , some fair-minded matron will survey her predominantly female team and announce that the time has come for a Ministry for Men .
4 We must recognize that the time has come for a national crusade against pornography .
5 The general opinion seems to be that since the bastard 's decided to stop shooting people , he can remain anonymous , stay at large , enjoy life and freedom , and laugh up his sleeve at an incompetent police force until he decides the time has come for a little more high-velocity fun . ’
6 The time has come for a radical re-examination of the provision of services for this particularly disadvantaged group of people .
7 Does he further agree that the time has come for a period of consolidation ?
8 Time has come for a change .
9 These architects fervently felt that the time had come for a new type of public building .
10 The most awkward joints were where the glazing bars met the curved members , any-way , after cutting about fifty joints in all , rebates for glass , slots for fielded panels , mouldings on corners and moulded glazing fillets the time had come for a complete dry assembly of the members .
11 But many Americans thought the time had come for a political change to the safer conservatism of the Republican Party .
12 Branson wrote to Powell , agreeing that the time had come for a separation .
13 The time had come for a deaf person to occupy it and Hudson 's chairmanship therefore lasted only three years .
14 Mandela had urged the EC to refrain from lifting any sanctions for two or three months ; he told the ANC consultative conference that the time had come for a " re-evaluation " of sanctions , but the 1,600 delegates voted to push for their retention .
15 Bevin , impressed by Soviet intransigence during the foreign ministers ' conference at the end of 1947 , decided that the time had come for a more overt display of Western unity .
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