Example sentences of "comes [prep] this " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Jamaican-born winger is six weeks ahead of schedule and if he comes through this test against a Tranmere side , he will be on target for an appearance in the Premier League match at QPR on November 23 . |
| 2 | Only physically though , a wiry vigour comes through this surface deception . |
| 3 | If nothing comes of this he 'll keep you here . |
| 4 | It all comes of this traipsing about the moor . " |
| 5 | But if anything comes of this table tennis and Scottish country dancing that 'll be |
| 6 | Check the leaflet that comes with this one — FEE EXEMPTION ( DO-IT-YOURSELF DIVORCE ) — to see if you are exempt . |
| 7 | Davidson 's fruit book comes into this category . |
| 8 | Another of my friends — the only one who comes into this category — is as plump as I am , and when we go out together we eat as much as we want , whenever we want . |
| 9 | Some scientists make a deep impression on their discipline and John Pople , a quantum chemist , comes into this category . |
| 10 | When man comes into this cycle , he brings with him the possibility of radical changes which can completely upset the natural balance . |
| 11 | Occasionally politics comes into this , and you may notice that the same member of staff always gets the best deal . |
| 12 | Cocaine usually comes into this country in the form of cocaine hydrochloride . |
| 13 | When an owner of property against whom an order has been made under the Act comes into this court and complains that there has been some irregularity in the proceedings , and that he is not liable to have his property taken away , it is right , I think , that his case should be entertained sympathetically and that a statute under which he is being deprived of his rights to property should be construed strictly against the local authority and favourably towards the interest of the applicant , in as much as he for the benefit of the community is undoubtedly suffering a substantial loss , which in my view must not be inflicted upon him unless it is quite clear that Parliament has intended that it shall . |
| 14 | Legislation giving powers , and even sometimes duties , to local government comes into this category . |
| 15 | Every city-born Yorkshire tyke comes into this world with an inborn , umbilical attachment to the Dales , those lush valleys below the brooding moorland where the Yorkshire rivers flow down to the Humber : Wharfedale , Swaledale , Airedale , Nidderdale , and Wensleydale , the only one not named alter its river , the Ure . |
| 16 | I think that 's a good point actually and that maybe target setting is sort of a training that we ought to do with all staff , I mean and I do n't know how much of that comes into this magic three hours . |
| 17 | Then erm one could go on , because the building industry , for instance , civil engineering , road construction , actual buildings being constructed , they 're all very weather-prone , for quite a large extent of the contract , and so we provide erm weather advice to these people throughout the contract period usually , and not only throughout the contract period , but if the contract is held up because of weather then the , we get extension of contract comes into this , we can advise both sides on whether the claim is justified or not , because we have the statistics of how much rain fell , how cold it was , or perhaps it might have been a windy spell . |
| 18 | But how do you decide in advance exactly what comes under this head ? |
| 19 | A person disqualified by reason of age , i.e. being too young to drive the particular class of vehicle , comes under this offence and age can be proved by a birth certificate or a statement from a person present at the birth in difficult cases . |
| 20 | However most of the work that comes under this heading is a good deal less ambitious in its claims ; it also approaches literary texts through their linguistic form , but on the whole does not pretend to define the essential properties of literature in purely linguistic terms , making greater allowance for other factors such as the role of the reader . |
| 21 | The following critical passage comes from this piece , first published in the Fortnightly Review in 1869 , and then in 1873 in Pater 's book , Studies in the History of the Renaissance . |
| 22 | And while it might be said that his version of pochvennost comes from this same source , and while it is certainly true that pochvennost deserves a longer footnote than the Petrine reforms , a footnote is all it should be . |
| 23 | The idea of ‘ scapegoat ’ comes from this passage ( Leviticus 16.20 following ) . |
| 24 | Their remuneration comes from this position and takes the form of profits or high salaries and bonuses tied to profitability , so that their financial reward is linked very closely to the success of the firm . |
| 25 | One of the epic stories in the history of the SAS comes from this period of raiding the coastal railway . |
| 26 | And despite the reduction in the annual budget which comes from this stretching out , the programme is still a target for budget-cutters . |
| 27 | The only formal evidence of continuity comes from this area in the shape of grants of an annuity to Thomas Hoton of Hutton John by both Warwick and Gloucester . |
| 28 | Much of my great skill with dishes comes from this machine . |
| 29 | Over 10% of the country 's GNP , and over 60% of its foreign exchange comes from this source — mainly now from workers in the Middle East . |
| 30 | The only formal evidence of continuity comes from this area in the shape of grants of an annuity to Thomas Hoton of Hutton John by both Warwick and Gloucester . |