Example sentences of "[vb mod] come [adv] [adv] [subord] " in BNC.

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1 Marie and me were on our honeymoon , staying with my brother in Darlington , when I got this letter from my mother saying we must come back immediately because they were starting the shoot .
2 Having come so far in just 3 years , the suggestion is that success might come sooner rather than later .
3 ‘ I 'll come as far as Tucker 's , get some fags , ’ Nails said .
4 Even more alarming for some Australians , this could come sooner rather than later .
5 R.5(6) provides that a shareholder shall not exercise any voting rights in respect of any share held in breach of any part of R.5 — a breach could come about either because a shareholder is not permitted to be a shareholder or because a shareholder is holding for another person who is not permitted to be a beneficial owner .
6 They could come down hard after Dinamo claimed yesterday that the money had been paid to ref Erman Torughu on UEFA orders .
7 In a panic I phoned tom to ask if he could come home early as I wanted to discuss Peter with him before the boy got home .
8 But if Big Bang turns to crash and Poles lose their unPolish patience with the austerity plan , or if Solidarity can not contain its differences any longer , a fresh election could come as early as this autumn .
9 And after that she seemed happy the rest of the way , saying how lovely it had been to see them even for such a short time and how she 'd come down again when she could , but it was such a long way and the trains were so crowded with soldiers and she had had to take two whole days off from the ambulance station .
10 Ah he used to come up here when he was a wee boy with his granny .
11 Ordinary kids might go robbing or beating up old ladies , something like that ; I used to come down here 'cause I knew that was n't the right way to let out the aggression .
12 The peoples of Europe would come together only when the Germans had found their national unity .
13 " Oh yes , indeed , Mr Herriot , I wish you would come as soon as possible .
14 She felt that her teeth would come out altogether if she tried to bite Fleury 's cake .
15 This would come out better than $150 a day .
16 In so doing he may come as near as he can ever hope to an understanding of war as people of the late Middle Ages knew it , no easy task even in the most favourable conditions , but one which can not be attempted with any hope of success without a proper appreciation of the many threads which make up history .
17 This remedy may come in later if earache occurs ; enlarged lymph glands ; sensation of pressure at the root of the nose or throbbing and burning ; rattling cough ; thick , yellow , stringy nasal discharge .
18 If too great a volume is produced for the i.c. to handle it shuts down automatically but will come on again when correct conditions are restored .
19 Inspection of the scatterplot suggested that it would be worth trying to fit a line ; the task is to find one which will come as near as possible to the data points .
20 The Norpac decoders for the trial are expensive , at about £1600 , but the price will come down considerably if the trial is a success .
21 ‘ The time will come quite shortly when something has to be done , ’ said Thorstvedt .
22 The criticisms contained in the report are expected to cause considerable embarrassment to the government , which maintains that since energy saving reduces costs it will come about naturally if market forces are allowed to function without interference .
23 I do n't know what me pictures will come out like because when we started taking them we were that cold our hands were going like this .
24 Progress here can come about only when the deeply rooted doctrine which claims that an extra-worldly ‘ god ’ had already established this has been abandoned absolutely , and superseded by the conviction that this is a task for humanity itself .
25 But you can come in tomorrow if you want ?
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