Example sentences of "[adv] come a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In came the clothes shop owning , rugby playing manager Joe Moss , and in came a traumatic realisation that bedsit jabbering and glorious friendships were not enough . |
| 2 | First there was a small elephant and it had the natural financial goal painted on its side , then along came a bigger elephant with a bigger number , and then a huge elephant with a huge number , and he said , ‘ Go for it ! |
| 3 | Then along came a new managers ' tool for community care planning called The X Factor . |
| 4 | From somewhere below came a great rending and echoing squeal of torn metal . |
| 5 | VARIOUS : ‘ Night And Day — The Cole Porter Songbook ’ ( Polydor ) with the renewed interest following ‘ Red Hot And Blue ’ , along comes a superb collection of this classic English gent 's epic songs by a host of jazz greats , including Ella Fitzgerald , Louis Armstrong and Billie Holliday — out now |
| 6 | Mota had already come a long way since her schooldays when she ran away with the city , area and national cross-country championships . |
| 7 | The passenger has always come a poor second to the operational integrity of the system . |
| 8 | Certainly there was every need for a road-widening scheme : four years earlier , in the October of 1793 , poor old Parson Woodforde had nearly come a nasty cropper on Frome Hill , when the chaise he was in had had an unfortunate encounter with a large ‘ heavily loaden ’ London waggon , complete with eight horses : |
| 9 | Two years later came a much-publicised split with his wife of 21 years , Tina . |
| 10 | From the cinema itself there also came a piercing cry . |
| 11 | They went on holiday to a farmhouse at Ponsworthy in Devon and thither came a vast parcel , from the Clerical and General Tailors ( Breeches Makers etc. ) , of Sackville Street , Piccadilly , bill £376 ; chimeres , wristbands , rochets , frills , breeches , gaiters , purple dress coat , black barathea breeches , patent court shoes , silver-plated shoe buckles , and other less rare articles of apparel . |
| 12 | I pulled the knob and out came a circular weight covered in purple velvet . |
| 13 | Out came a beautiful girl , fair as a pearl . |
| 14 | Back came a signed copy of her latest book ‘ The Best of Edna Jacques ’ and a letter typed on the same old machine on which she pounded out her poems . |
| 15 | In 60 to 90 seconds , out comes a perfect mix . |
| 16 | Now comes a swinging zigzag of a rise to Urigen ( 1,280m , 4,198ft ) . |
| 17 | Now comes a fine Teldec Digital Experience disc which sonically sweeps the board . |
| 18 | All the time the tide was coming and now was smashing against the wave breakers , but here came a big wave . |
| 19 | And do n't come a bloody car park do n't put the board up . |
| 20 | ‘ I did n't come a thousand miles , ’ he muttered into the microphone , ‘ to kill babies , or to support their killing . |
| 21 | ‘ He can count his good luck that he did n't come a few minutes earlier , ’ Rune said crisply . |
| 22 | Oh here comes a nice man with er an injection . |
| 23 | Here comes a brief history of the Korean war starting in about , yes , about ninety seconds on the Korean war erm North Korea invades South Korea and won . |
| 24 | All this was happening and now this com here comes a Tory record . |
| 25 | ‘ So how come a nice girl like you is trailing the streets of London beating up strangers under an assumed name ? ’ |
| 26 | We have indeed come a long way from 1882 , and can look forward to the challenge of the 1990s — the closer harmonisation of our concerns with those of other conservation bodies . |
| 27 | The SNP has indeed come a long way since Jim Sillars , as vice-president of the SNP , in a section of his Independence in Europe pamphlet ( June 1989 ) entitled ‘ The David Martin formula ’ , referred to Europe of the regions as a ‘ nebulous concept ’ . |
| 28 | At that moment there came a faint scratching from the box I 'd built in the corner last evening for the pigeon . |
| 29 | Just as he spoke there came a strange cry from across the moor . |
| 30 | From somewhere outside at one point there came a distant rumble and chinking , like old milk bottles clashing together . |