Example sentences of "[noun] come [prep] the [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The event was spread between Coniscliffe , Blackwell and Croft , but not surprisingly , all of the trout action came from the most upstream section between Merrybent and the motorway bridge . |
| 2 | Yet nearly two-thirds of the Boards ' revenue came from the generally larger industrial and commercial consumers . |
| 3 | The results of this review came to the disturbingly complacent conclusion that , as blacks experience discrimination generally in society , ‘ it would perhaps be more surprising if there was no evidence of discrimination ’ in YTS schemes ( pp. 40–1 ) . |
| 4 | The old man stopped in surprise and then craned forward , squinting in the dim light coming through the grimly fanlight . |
| 5 | The Northern public-sector schools come from the partly voluntary system of pre-Partition . |
| 6 | Passenger pleasure comes from the outstandingly comfortable seats in a beautifully crafted cabin while the driver enjoys excellent control , great visibility and a superb instrument layout . |
| 7 | Much of the talent comes from the fiercely competitive world of hip hop dancing : Snakeyes , the Funky Apprentices and Short Cut all show promise , but the star turn is Stretch , a dancer for Ce Ce Peniston and the choreographer on Michael Jackson 's ‘ Remember The Time ’ video . |
| 8 | The turning-point came with the triumphantly successful privatization of British Telecom in 1984 for almost £4 billion . |
| 9 | Douglas Hurd came to the newly christened Oxford Brookes University … formerly the Polytechnic … to inaugurate an annual lecture series … named for him … |
| 10 | Little is known about the religious beliefs of the earlier natives , and the sparse information that survives about the Saxon traditions comes from the hardly objective pens of monastic writers . |
| 11 | It was a warm day , the noise of traffic came through the slightly open window . |
| 12 | Since all goods are donated , most of them of high quality coming from the more affluent within and outwith the parish , charges for them can be minimal so providing a social service as well as a subsidy towards the hall expenses . |
| 13 | Yet the strongest opposition to the treaty came from the very highest ranks of English society : from the Lord Edward , and from Simon de Montfort and his wife Eleanor . |
| 14 | There was little to raise the pulse of public life in Paris and the only excitement provided by the monarchy came from the all too numerous attempts to assassinate Louis-Philippe . |
| 15 | Many of the girls come from the most appalling backgrounds of abuse and violence and approximately 60% are addicted to drugs . |
| 16 | My favourite aperçu comes in the very last paragraph of the final chapter ( ‘ From madrigal to cantata ’ ) , where Carter introduces the idea of a distinct ‘ terza prattica , whose principal vehicle was the emerging aria of the 1620s and 1630s . |
| 17 | Omega Tasty dog food coming off the fully automated packing line at Chilton . |
| 18 | and with so much steam coming from the forwards all the signs were that Gloucester were going to take sale to the cleaners … |
| 19 | More than two-thirds of its students come from the highly industrialized areas of South Wales and another 10 per cent come from Central and North Wales . |
| 20 | The biggest surprise comes from the very direct , dynamite-packed power lever . |
| 21 | ‘ Medoc comes from the most ancient line of necromancers , ’ said the soldier who had asked why Tara 's brightness had been quenched . |
| 22 | Mr Ford 's hat came from the ever distinguished hatter Herbert Johnson , 30 New Bond Street , London W1 ( 071–408 1174 ) , as did this particularly dashing black fedora ( above ) priced at £130 . |
| 23 | He had been studying soil fungi since 1916 , and wrote a survey of the known inhibitors in 1940 , but his effective contribution to medicine came after the very modest success of tyrocidin and the very great success of penicillin . |