Example sentences of "[adv] come into [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Although directors and officers ' liability insurance has been available in the UK since the 1930s , it has only come into wide use in the last few years . |
| 2 | Somebody had obviously come into some money . |
| 3 | It is a deliberately confused image which works in close-up but only comes into real focus when viewed from far back . |
| 4 | Pronethalol had only just come into clinical use when it was found to produce tumours in mice . |
| 5 | Bacon , however , soon came into financial difficulties and he tried to foil a £90 debt owed to a local stonemason by forging a receipt . |
| 6 | Anderton said yesterday : ‘ I was just coming into some form when I had to have my operation . |
| 7 | Non-pelagic species , which do not normally come into direct contact with ice , appear to avoid freezing simply by supercooling ; their fluids remain ice-free even 1–2°C below freezing point . |
| 8 | But they are gradually coming into grammatical focus . |
| 9 | Nevertheless , heroin is still coming into this country at an increasing rate , and something must be done to control it . |
| 10 | I do n't ever come into this Birmingham Midlands region at all , so I object to everyone saying circuses are cruel and generalizing |
| 11 | Much has been written about the ‘ new technology ’ methods currently being introduced throughout the newspaper and magazine industry but few individuals ever come into actual contact with the equipment and working methods they use , we merely read the end results at our breakfast table . |
| 12 | I hardly ever come into this room , and I am most particular . |
| 13 | An occasional treat or privilege for a child who has made a big effort to master a new skill or managed to give up a bad habit hardly comes into that category . |
| 14 | Cocaine usually comes into this country in the form of cocaine hydrochloride . |
| 15 | During this time he introduced cast-iron brake blocks of the type which later came into general use . |
| 16 | Over the years he invented many improvements for Watt 's steam engines , including a D-shaped sliding valve which later came into common use for many types of steam engine . |
| 17 | Metal studded watch straps , sharpened coins , Kung Fu stars with the edges filed down , also came into this category . |
| 18 | Their faith — the couple both came into full communion with the Church in later life — helped them see that they had not ‘ lost ’ Benedict , but ‘ handed him over . ’ |
| 19 | We hear a PowerOpen consortium is in bud and will probably come into full flower in the fall : petals include Bull , IBM , Apple , Motorola and Thomson at least . |
| 20 | The buildings with mosaics at Bath , if domestic , may also come into this category . |
| 21 | Children who are too young to understand explanations of their situation , or those who may suffer from learning difficulties understandably come into this category . |
| 22 | So what about sanitary towels and tampons : bleached products that also come into intimate contact with the human body ? |
| 23 | Some of the performances also come into sharper definition before the camera . |
| 24 | While many of the 7/6d were firsts , some of the 3/6d issues also come into this category , and to make matters worse even some of the smaller red-backed 2/ [ 10p ] editions with the designed covers were firsts . ’ |
| 25 | This is the paradox that the very theory which seeks to unveil these hidden realities underlying human society also comes into direct collision with them , or rather with the repressing forces which safeguard them in the unconscious of each one of us . |
| 26 | The British Olympic yachting team , which a week ago was an unknown quantity , has now come into sharper focus with three representatives chosen , and others emerging . |
| 27 | Nevertheless , rubber studs did not immediately come into general use because the process of changing them ruined the soles of the boots . |
| 28 | Delivering a gift to Zen 's mother did n't quite come into that category , but it was better than nothing . |
| 29 | Finally , Portes suggests that in the struggle , the groups rarely come into direct confrontation with the dominant class , but usually with members of the bureaucratic-technical class who staff the agencies of the state ( Portes 1985 ) . |
| 30 | It is the second role which has recently come into greater prominence . |