Example sentences of "[modal v] come from [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Our proposals were that SERPS should be abolished and that the second pension should come from a variety of new options in the private sector which we would make available . |
| 2 | The rule 's important , but it should come from a need of the child rather than be imposed at some arbitrary time when the teacher thinks that all the children are ready for that rule . |
| 3 | But the department spokesman said the money should come from a community care grant to local authorities for the mentally ill . |
| 4 | It all remains rather vague and some clarity should come from an examination of the actual backgrounds and domestic circumstances of black youth in sport . |
| 5 | I agree that the lead should come from the top . |
| 6 | This kind of shine , you felt , must come from a renunciation , not necessarily religious , of the world … ’ |
| 7 | We must have one great voice in this , and it must come from every quarter , up to Rannoch , along the loch to Glen Ogle and Loch Earn . |
| 8 | But the first move must come from the school itself . |
| 9 | Legal action is planned against builders Wiltshier Northern but until any damages are received the cost of repairs must come from the council 's own resources . |
| 10 | It must come from the minority of one . |
| 11 | Commitment by organisations to partnership must come from the top , from managing directors and head teachers for example . |
| 12 | She said that there could only ever be one true faith , and that must come from the Apostle Peter , the rock upon which the Lord had founded His church and to whom He had given the power to loose and unloose on earth and in Heaven . |
| 13 | Approximately 30% of the marks will be for straightforward handling of theory — but additional marks for pass , credit and distinction standard must come from the quality of the candidate 's understanding and ability to communicate in acceptable fashion . |
| 14 | The heroine of the romance novel is presented at a moment of transition in her life , an isolated figure ; the romance narrative depicts young women at a point of defining themselves as adult women , a definition that must come from the heroine in the absence of any supportive network : |
| 15 | Such amplifiers needed a supply of compressed air , which might come from a hand-pump , an electric motor , or cylinders of compressed gas ( 52 ) . |
| 16 | One gain might come from the elimination of the discount in Gencor 's share price as compared with the total value of its subsidiaries — a discount that has recently been as high as 4 billion rand . |
| 17 | 1986 ) , and whilst most social workers would accept this need , the sense of failure which surrounds admissions , compounded by the instigation of compulsory measures of care , depletes any expectation that good might come from the admission . |
| 18 | Some colossal thing might come from the dark , storming down on her . |
| 19 | The proposition that fax was invented by a Scot in the middle of the 19th century sounds rather as if it might come from the repertoire of E. L. Wisty , a companion piece to such wisdoms as " Did you know that Leonardo da Vinci invented the compact disc ? " |
| 20 | It is , of course , true that some wrappers might come from the chocolate which had already been bought or from chocolate which would have been bought without the offer , but that does not seem to me to alter the case . |
| 21 | Another accident we had with an a wardrobe two of my lads had which was a funny one in retrospect but I some when you carry a wardrobe , funnily enough , the easiest way often if you 've got a tight corner , you know as you go round a corner in a staircase you 'll come from a landing and often turn right or turn left to go down , if you put it at an angle like that then you wo n't get it round the corner without catching the bannister . |
| 22 | Well I think much as I welcome the university proceeding down the road that it is , erm I have a very , very strong feeling that change is going to come from the bottom up , and I think that it 'll come from the bottom up in those colleges , like New College , who have got an increasingly large number of women fellows who feel that , you know , there 's safety in numbers and we can start to do something about it . |
| 23 | He 'll come from The Porch , he brings his paper bags , his cups that he has for his drinks , and he 'll leave them there . |
| 24 | As he set off for the airport Lewis remembered that he had told Adam from the first that only trouble could come from a person of his youth and inexperience inheriting a big house and land of the dimensions of Wyvis Hall . |
| 25 | These could come from a background in teaching , the Careers Service or Industry , bringing different skills and experience in each case . |
| 26 | No boat could come from the mainland in this wind . ’ |
| 27 | ‘ She 'd come from an agency . |
| 28 | I did n't think they could know anything about my boat — she was at least a mile away , on the northern edge of Winter Marsh , and as I 'd come from the road on the south they had no reason to search the northern shore . |
| 29 | They 'd come from the camp to witness the demise of their hotel . |
| 30 | When they seen us they knew we 'd come from the prison and used to sit back and grab their handbags sort of thing . |