Example sentences of "come [adv] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Bilinguals come somewhere between , indicating that there may be an influence of both the language itself and the internal processing of deaf people .
2 ‘ It means that , since the de Sciorto title dates from the mid-sixteenth century , I come somewhere in the middle of the pecking order , ’ he grinned , his eyes lidded as he moved his gaze down over her defensively folded arms , lingering on the golden swell of her breasts at the button fastening on her T-shirt .
3 It has been argued that such courses come somewhere around the foundation or specific stage in most people 's educational development , although the increasing proportions of mature students must make us wary of too linear a model .
4 Had n't she just come on to two guys in two days ?
5 But the variable of interest may of course genuinely swing around abruptly ; the monthly count of unemployed people rises very sharply when school-leavers come on to the register , for example .
6 As I passed what we then called ‘ The Doll 's hospital ’ I felt a very firm hand come on to my shoulder .
7 It is important to remember that a very large percentage of jobs never come on to the open market but are filled from within the firm , by people applying ‘ on spec. ’ or by people who hear about a vacancy from friends or colleagues working in the same field .
8 This high turnover means that they come on to the unemployment register for short periods and so distort the figures .
9 The counter-argument is that seasonal adjustment will itself take care of much of the distortion ( as it will eliminate the predictable seasonal rise in unemployment in July and August when school-leavers come on to the register ) .
10 It can crop areas of marshland and it allows you to kill your neighbours ' rabbits when they come on to your land to feed .
11 ‘ People come on to the show with IQs which ca n't reach room temperature .
12 But to have an upper bulk like mine and a head like a bull , well , I ca n't see all the good , kind lasses falling over themselves and saying , Aw , Ben , come on to bed with me . ’
13 Some writers , like Michael Allen Fox , argue that testing for safety the thousands of new products that come on to market annually , from shoe-polishes to children 's crayons , ‘ is often confused by the media with research , leading to a negative impression of the latter ’ ( 1986 : 181 ) .
14 Actually come on to the asterisk memo ?
15 Come on to the poisonous nature of carbon monoxide in a minute .
16 Finally it has been suggested that the likenesses between the Andokides Painter 's work and the Siphnian frieze might be explained by his having started as a sculptor there , then come on to the Kerameikos to invent red-figure under the inspiration of relief-colouring .
17 And I come on to the mi middle
18 come on to the and play our golf afterwards .
19 We can consider reasonably clear cut examples of the use of local landmarks and of home stimuli , but when we come on to a possible map sense we shall move into one of the more unsettled areas of the science .
20 All social behaviour is mediated and organized by communication , and before we come on to such social , and anti-social , topics as fighting , sex , and altruism , we should consider the means by which these interactions are controlled .
21 What else , before we come on to agricultural products , what , are there any other notable features of trade in manufactures ?
22 Now , I think what we 've got to try and ensure is that , that rural counties like Shropshire get a fair crack at that money as well , and we need to be starting to develop and I 'll touch on this if I come , gentlemen , when I come on to development strategy , we need to be developing a regeneration strategy for the county , so that bids to the government for funding from the regeneration budget and from this , from the regen from the er , the single regeneration agency , er , are seen against the background of a cohesive strategy , and we , I think we will be much more successful when we go for government money bids , on that particular basis .
23 In addition though , and we come on to them in a second , it asks for further reductions to be added to that if possible .
24 Now we come on to an immediate question , night flights which er there is concern about .
25 These involved considering : ( a ) how long it will take the purchaser to build up further clientele ; ( b ) how frequently customers in the market change between the various competitors ; ( c ) how quickly new products come on to the market and are taken up by customers ; ( d ) how long it will take the vendor to re-establish itself in the market if there is no restrictive covenant .
26 Chairman , er , can I very briefly reply to what Councillor Parker has said , and then come on to my erm , uncontroversial question about our Erm , I think now is not the time to give a detailed reply to this .
27 And then we come on to the final point , the whole issue of N H S changes in the final section .
28 But in that case is it a bit like the report where you , you , you 've got this quite radical introduction and then when you come on to the , the bits at the end it 's , it is really quite moderate ?
29 But you 're given this very general instruction to begin with that yes we are returning to land reform and that the peasants are , are seizing land and this is what you should be supporting , and then when you come on to they , as you 're saying that they really are quite moderate .
30 And again before we come on to the entry .
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