Example sentences of "[noun] comes [adv prt] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Starting perhaps at the bottom where the trunk comes out of the earth or grass . |
| 2 | Fortunately the low 85-knot rotation speed comes up in no time at all , providing a sense of relief at being airborne before losing control of the situation . |
| 3 | Send the entry form to The People Generation Name Game at the address on the card and if your entry comes out of the hat you — and your family — are in the money . |
| 4 | That 's , that 's where the nerve comes up near the skin . |
| 5 | Then there 's the question of whether an extra club comes up from the Vauxhall Conference to replace Aldershot and the possibility of clubs moving to new grounds . ’ |
| 6 | When she has created the right conditions , the light comes through from a source beyond her vision , with its own energy and life . |
| 7 | When that white light comes down at the end |
| 8 | The light comes in from the sun , heat . |
| 9 | And the star of the show … the Russian Bear comes in from the cold . |
| 10 | I remember the terror though : when the bear comes out of the wood and stalks after unsuspecting Charlot on the steep , cliff-edged mountain path . |
| 11 | Andy comes back with a glass of milk . |
| 12 | Five minutes later , the man with sunglasses comes out of the house and goes to the black car in the road . |
| 13 | Half an hour later Christopher comes up with a joke . |
| 14 | Apply sunscreen generously and evenly , and reapply regularly — each time the child comes out of the water if the sun is strong . |
| 15 | ‘ The sun comes round in the afternoon and Gifford used to spend a lot of time here after his stroke . |
| 16 | René Beauchemin comes out of a washroom and sees the students running and hears cries for help within the classroom . |
| 17 | Alfred Molina 's Shannon comes over as an assemblage of mannerisms rather than a man whose behaviour arises from dissipation and anguish ; Frances Barber is too young , too wiry and too busy for the over-ripe Maxine ; Robin Bailey , though he believably slips in and out of awareness , is too sturdy for the ancient poet , and he sounds and gestures just like colonel Hall on Sergeant Bilko . |
| 18 | The hit comes on in a rush . |
| 19 | Every little scene comes out of a posse . |
| 20 | And they really look like it and when you go a load of ash comes out of the end of it . |
| 21 | The problem is that the second question can not be answered until Washington comes up with a consensus on the first . |
| 22 | And if you do n't get that amount , presumably Finmere comes back into the picture again ? |
| 23 | A stream comes down on the east side and disappears into a cave entrance admitting to a passage below the track where , on the west side , it is joined underground from an alternative pothole entrance . |
| 24 | You can lie and lie beautifully , but sooner or later the truth comes back like a wave and sweeps everything before it . |
| 25 | So she sat there for about 'arf an 'our , listenin' to the singin' and so forth , and then , just as she was beginnin' to get a bit bored , this Billy Graham comes on to the platform . |
| 26 | Therefore , where the vendor and purchaser are both wholly owned subsidiaries of a third company and the vendor sells assets to the purchaser at an under value , it is suggested that to the extent the value conferred on the purchaser comes out of the vendor 's capital as opposed to distributable profits , then this is treated as an unlawful return of capital by the vendor to the third party holding company . |
| 27 | And with that the curtain comes down on the Gospel . |
| 28 | This carbon monoxide comes up through the coke and then comes in contact with air at the top of the fire and then burns to give you carbon dioxide . |
| 29 | The comic business comes out of the situations . ’ |
| 30 | The trespasser comes on to the premises at his own risk . |