Example sentences of "[noun pl] come in the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | Their goals came in the first half , Scot Sammy Johnston opening his account for the club and |
2 | Two of the goals came in the last two minutes . |
3 | this match will go down in the records as a runaway victory for United but all the goals came in the last ten minutes … |
4 | And we had one or two er black lads coming in the other end of the building , saying , We know they 've come down here to complain about us , you know , Do n't you listen to them , but where else are we supposed to go ? |
5 | Comrades led 2–1 until the 79th minute , their two goals coming in the first half from David Eddis against one from a Dean Gordon own goal but United hit back late in the game . |
6 | Yet , the unambitious satiric intentions are fulfilled , the most successful sequences coming in the first fifteen minutes . |
7 | A decisive break from the narrowness of these rules came in the fourteenth century , with Dafydd ap Gwilym , in a period marked both by increasing interaction with a more general European culture , after the loss of political independence , and yet , creatively , by a new ‘ national ’ poetry , itself governed by more flexible but still clear internal rules ( the cywydd metre ) . |
8 | Those Roebuck penalties apart , the only other scores from the Australians came in the first half , when strapping winger Damien Smith barged his way through two tackles to notch the game 's only try . |
9 | There were few headlights coming in the opposite direction beyond the barrier , and few travelling in his direction . |
10 | You see , it 's not up to the participants to come in the right mood . |
11 | This is an extreme example , and most tracks come in the hundreds rather than thousands . |
12 | The City is braced for far worse figures to come in the coming months , unless the Government recovery package produces a startling turn round in optimism . |
13 | The City is braced for far worse figures to come in the coming months , unless the Government recovery package produces a startling turn round in optimism . |
14 | Eighteenth-century products though they were , Beethoven 's three sonatas of Op. 10 all pre-echo things to come in the nineteenth . |
15 | These items are simply a taste of the things to come in the following pages . |
16 | Parisians saw the shape of things to come in the wooden triangulation towers which were set up throughout the city . |
17 | Suddenly you hear the scrabble of claws coming in the opposite direction . |
18 | Novices come in the early and elate season when winds are lighter . |
19 | Lane , whose two European victories came in the 1987 Equity & Law Challenge and 1988 Scottish Open , earned £25,000 plus a special £5,000-a-year-for-five years award from the host club . |
20 | Er , because obviously they are putting motorists coming in the opposite direction er in er great danger and I feel that before too long we 're gon na have a head on collision er which is going to end up with serious injuries . |
21 | Countless runs were saved by the Kent fielders , but Hampshire seemed to be wilting under the pressure with two boundaries coming in the 33rd over — both thanks to fielding errors . |
22 | Public parks came in the 1840s , and public libraries a few years later ; later still perhaps the grandiose Town Hall , by no means always to be despised as architecture . |
23 | Fox 's five kicks came in the 21st , 39th , 43rd , 51st and 79th minutes . |
24 | Fox 's five kicks came in the 21st , 39th , 43rd , 51st and 79th minutes . |
25 | This led to restructuring costs , including redundancies and closures and other one-time charges totalling approximately twenty million dollars , of which approximately eighteen million dollars came in the second half and a very large portion of that in the last quarter of the year . |
26 | other resort towns came in the nineteenth century . |
27 | United 's best chances came in the first half , but Barnsley gave as good as they got and went close once or twice . |