Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb base] come [prep] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | Even when Mr McQueen said that since Asia Minor had been populated by Celts , could not the same religion have come with the Celts to Skye , Johnson defied him , and the point he made remains valid to this day . |
2 | In the twentieth century the battles have been over quite different issues and in the courts the hitherto ancillary matters of child custody and maintenance have come to the fore . |
3 | Several lines of evidence for insect intelligence have come to the fore , but a little careful thinking , observation , and experimentation indicate that most of these criteria are untrustworthy . |
4 | Now most of you in the room have come from a P A Y E background , have n't you ? |
5 | Most raw materials for industry and almost all the fuel have come from the mainland . |
6 | Not all the recent demands for new laws to deal with pornography have come from the moral Right . |
7 | Consequently most visitors to the countryside continue to come from a fairly circumscribed group of affluent suburban car-owning families while those arguably in greater need are scarcely catered for . |
8 | The Right has prompted the Left to ponder that perhaps capitalism and democracy have come to the parting of ways ; perhaps there is more life in the democratic road to socialism than many have chosen to suppose ; and so perhaps there are things that need to be defended and advanced from within the British constitution itself . |
9 | The politics of local government have come to the fore just as the powers of local government have declined . |
10 | The Government have come to the conclusion that there is a good case for relief in this direction . |
11 | Over the last few weeks certain parts of European legislation have come to the forefront of media attention . |
12 | However , Tizard does acknowledge that the issue is complicated by social inequality — children who come into care tend to come from the most powerless sector of society . |
13 | It is the trick one uses to make one 's own answer seem to come from the child . |
14 | And , the most tremendous teaching of this , of of the whole world have come from the lips of Jesus . |
15 | Erm , and Penguin U S again have er , made a good start and the one area , David can talk about this better than I , but the one area that er , where there is an upturning in business activity and mo promise have come into the U S A. |
16 | Two members of our Cellulite Roadshow panel have come to the rescue . |
17 | We can now account moreover for the observation made by Poutsma ( 1923 : 41 ) that a perfect infinitive is always preceded by to when used with a verb of perception : ( 50 ) Mr Lorry observed a great change to have come over the doctor ( and not *observed a great change have come over the doctor ) . |
18 | Would Dr Carrington 's case have come within the provision of the Act , do you know ? |
19 | Of course , many people concerned with language teaching have come to a similar conclusion . |
20 | The lies , omissions , and distortions which used to characterise historical research and teaching have come to an end and , with every day , honesty about the past is capturing more territory . |
21 | Those who have been successful in their applications to the GEP have come from a wide range of backgrounds . |