Example sentences of "[noun] to come [adv prt] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 you , if there 's any money to come back on that
2 It took her two hours to come up with that . ’
3 We expect the authorities to come up with imaginative schemes , designed to tackle specific local crime problems , such as kerb crawling , mugging and burglary .
4 BRITAIN 'S athletics selectors were slammed yesterday after persuading Kriss Akabusi to come out of international retirement for one final fling .
5 For a drainage level to come in at this depth would have required some 600 ft. of tunnelling and of course , since the art of blasting was not yet introduced , it would have been a protracted and costly operation .
6 It has reconstituted for six months to come up with specific proposals and a plan .
7 ‘ I do n't know how he 's got the neck to come back to these parts . ’
8 I have still not managed to find another young horse to come on with young Basil .
9 He was back to his best after a series of poor displays and scored a goal as he inspired Lazio to come back from two goals down to snatch a 2-2 draw .
10 And they 'll press shops and trolley manufacturers to come up with better designs and clearer instructions .
11 Well I I think I 'll wait for H B F to come back on that one .
12 If the Bill is enacted , as I hope that it will be , I hope that extra impetus will be given to road traffic engineers to come up with innovative schemes .
13 Also available from Bisque is the battery-powered , remote-control Bagno-Stat , which allows you to pre-set the towel radiator heater to come on at specific times and maintain required temperatures .
14 And you do n't have to have a history degree to come along to one of these things ?
15 And you do n't have to have a history degree to come along to one of these things ?
16 There 've been some big by Shrewsbury over the years , I 'll tell ya there 've been some big clubs here in the past years and it looks very much on the cards again tonight , they have got a massive job on their hands now Blackburn to come back into this .
17 This may explain its reluctance to come out of four wheel drive .
18 No , fair do's , it takes a lot of forethought to come up with that one .
19 On the other hand , those running the body-making division of an integrated firm would have a dulled incentive to come up with cost-saving or quality-enhancing innovations for producing bodies than would an independent body-maker .
20 He leaned over to catch his father 's sleeve and hissed , ‘ No feckin' need to come back at all ! ’
21 and it took the war to come out of that , what are we gon na get out of , get out
22 ‘ Oh , dear … ’ she said faintly , unable for the moment to come up with any stronger remark although Miss Needham could probably have obliged .
23 It 's taken me quite a while to come up with this team and i 'm sure i 've missed some absolute wankers out , but here goes .
24 ‘ I think what I 'm asking for a pair of shoes is fair enough though I am keeping the prices low as an incentive for my customers to come back for more . ’
25 Since 1955 , when he was 12 years old and first picked up the bag , Dave has had plenty of chance to come up against those two impostors .
26 While Balcon was encouraging his writers to come up with original stories , and steadily reducing the company 's reliance on the theatre , BIP remained largely stagebound .
27 Er , we looked at it as you know when we were considering reorganisation of committees and I think this is perhaps one of the few things to come out of all that .
28 The onus now lay upon the architect to come up with new designs and new ideas with which to counter the rapidly growing effectiveness of artillery aided , from about 1430 , by the reversion to the use of cast-iron shot which , although more expensive than stone shot , did not shatter on impact , could be made more uniformly in greater quantities ( the making of stone shot was , to say the least , laborious ) and in smaller calibre , thereby increasing efficiency by reducing the need for very large and unwieldy cannon .
29 Madam Speaker , this announcement is now almost a year delayed the firm of Coopers and Lybrand have been paid one point six million pounds to come up with this ass access charging fiasco , surely this house in entitled to the , as entitled as the press to a full statement of the government 's intentions so that they can be answered by .
30 Afterwards I could n't believe I had managed to say this ; I could n't believe that I 'd had the intelligence , the wit , the inspiration to come up with this perfect reply .
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