Example sentences of "[noun] have come [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 VICTIM SUPPORT has come a long way from the six-month experiment set up 10 years ago by a group of concerned professionals in Bristol .
2 The industry has come a long way since the day 's of men selling cornets from the back of bicycles .
3 One-room living has come a long way from the old bed-sitter image with its general note of poverty and desperation .
4 With the words had come the fleeting impression of dark , sinuous creatures who could slither out of the shadows and wind their cold , serpentine fingers about you , so that you were trapped , who could twine about your entire body , so that you were smothered and suffocating from the cold embrace …
5 The only difficulty you might face is in getting the right look — doors that match the style of your house — but manufacturers have come a long way from the early aluminium-framed types , and a range of styles is now available .
6 But manufacturers have come a long way from the aluminium-framed picture windows that disfigured so many homes in the early days of the replacement window boom , and a wide range of window styles is now available .
7 With this decline in spiritual and political influence has come an economic slide .
8 Mr Fallon said : ‘ The Dyslexia Institute has come a long way since 1973 and has raised the profile of dyslexia in the country .
9 The CNAA had come a long way since 1964 : ‘ from being a shy bureaucracy it has become an important and an innovatory force in higher education ’ .
10 Washington had come a long way from the converted house of 1835 , the charmingly simple Italianate villa of 1851 , or even the pleasingly revivalist Baltimore and Potomac of 1873–7 .
11 The Inspirals have come a long way from 1989 's full-tilt three-minute organ romp early days .
12 Wintec and Thorowgood saddles have come a long way since early designs and Thorowgood also make wipe-clean bridles that look smart enough for most occasions .
13 But the industrial robot has come a long way since the early sixties when Joe Engelberger set up Unimation , the world 's first industrial robot making company .
14 Air refuelling has come a long way from the first attempts in the thirties where the co-pilot literally popped out and grabbed the hose .
15 From Titron had come the first man who could withstand radiation , be it from a bomb , or in deep space .
16 DANDELIONS have come a long way in Darlington .
17 Geldof has come a long way since his first single with the Boomtown Rats , a hymn to selfishness called Looking After Number One .
18 Anna has come a long way from the Romanian orphanage where she spent the first two years of her life , a malnourished , incontinent infant with a shaven head .
19 He gives as an example of this the growth of a ‘ pornocracy ’ and through the break-up of the sex-procreation nexus has come the increasing commodification of pleasure — the developing range of sex-pleasure items on the market .
20 DURHAM Squash Club 's challenge for the Durham and Cleveland First Division championships has come a catastrophic cropper .
21 It sounds like the Fire Service has come a long way from the early years .
22 And while the original Ethernet spec was a lowest-common-denominator approach , using the crudest cable and a distinctly modest data rate , things have come a long way since then .
23 The humble fryer has come a long way since the days when it was little more than a heating element and a thermostat .
24 Of course photographic techniques HAVE come a long way since Ponting 's day .
25 ‘ The dog 's come a long way , ’ said another man .
26 ‘ The players , myself and the staff have come a long way together and are not about to let all the hard work go down the drain . ’
27 If we wish to measure the past in terms of life-expectancy , poverty , ignorance , disease , education , comfort and leisure , then there is no doubt that the modern world in the West has come a long way .
28 Eric has come a long way since then , ’ said McAllister .
29 The Duttons had come a hundred years before to the long straggling village of Sherborne in the archaically beautiful Borne Valley , where Thomas Dutton had built the original house of Sherborne Park in 1551 .
30 That newspapers had come a long way in the interim period was beyond doubt ; that they were to travel even further was to be confirmed by the manner in which the Cadburys disposed of the News Chronicle in 1960 .
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