Example sentences of "[noun sg] come [adv prt] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | A horse came down the ramp in one bound , as if on wings , hit the concrete in a shower of sparks . |
2 | As she put down her cases a large shiny 1935 Armstrong Siddeley car came around a bend in the station drive and braked to a halt a short distance from her . |
3 | ‘ The roof came off a woman 's house , and we all helped to save what we could . |
4 | The next day he starts at one car coming around a bend a little fast . |
5 | I could feel the different textures of wood , gravel and asphalt racing beneath my fingers as they came to rest on the road , and was terrified of a car coming up the cul-de-sac and smashing my hand . |
6 | with sort of a trail of red blood coming out the middle ! |
7 | Light coming down the barrel is focussed by a small plastic lens onto the photo-diode and the device is sensitive enough to detect the changes in intensity of the picture . |
8 | Compare , for example : ( 16a ) I was glad to see the police car come around the corner . |
9 | ( 16b ) I was glad I saw the police car come around the corner . |
10 | So when you take your trolley back and clip it back up the pound comes out the front again . |
11 | The stewardess came down the aisle , a big-breasted young woman exuding a strong odour of perspiration . |
12 | A groan of real sympathy came down the line . |
13 | Meanwhile , as Ladbrokes shortened Nashwan 's odds for next Sunday 's Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe from 2-1 to 7-4 with a run , French Glory came down a point to 7-1 amid rumours that Pat Eddery would switch to him from Khalid Abdullah 's other probable runner , Assatis . |
14 | When the sun came out a rainbow formed and the air was so clear that each pine tree on the distant mountains , where usually the forest is a shadowy blur , stood out separate and distinct . |
15 | This time he could almost hear a patient sigh coming down the telephone . |
16 | Not , says UI , to kowtow to any kind of preconditions SunSoft wants UI to meet for the firm to close on the desktop issue , but simply that USL does n't have resources to do all the development work coming down the line . |
17 | But over the succeeding weeks only a handful came out the rest chose to stay . |
18 | In sing-song came back the reply : ‘ A bonkeleh is a greisa kuss ’ — accompanied by a noisy demonstratory kiss on the child 's forehead . |
19 | My confidence came back a lot towards the end of the season . |
20 | And you have acid coming up the gullet , |
21 | Trev 's Browning skipper Tony Marti said : ‘ We fished a Super League practise session last September and we saw an oil slick coming down the canal then . |
22 | And I said well yeah look thing buzz coming out the end . |
23 | In the face of recent doubts surrounding Intel 's future plans for its i860 RISC , Du Pont says it is now under non-disclosure for a new iteration coming down the line — though there 's no hint of silicon just yet . |
24 | And always when a funeral come down the school road , there 's blinds would be taken down as well . |
25 | She saw only her darling come down the room Nicandra might have walked alone , so unaware was Aunt Tossie , for the moment , of the little friend . |
26 | Diesel offers immediate fuel saving of between 20 to 30 per cent , and when such developments as the direct-injected , two-stroke , supercharged diesel come along the savings could be higher , 70 or 80 per cent , which would reduce carbon dioxide emissions . |
27 | Erm it 's a simple flow system , raw material comes in at one end and flows through the plant , through the machining areas , through the assembly , and the new product , the finished product comes out the end . |
28 | But when stuff came down the dock to people off , on to a boat , would that be stored in a warehouse first and then go on to the boat or would it be |
29 | As the dusk came down the bats came out and the song of birds ceased one by one until only a lone blackbird spoke occasionally from the shadows . |
30 | Her turn to act as hostess came up a month after Nora had returned to Northumberland . |