Example sentences of "[noun] comes [adv prt] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The ‘ Lang comes back from the grave ’ phenomenon makes the whole election seem a disaster for the anti-unionist forces , but it was much less of one than 1979 . |
| 2 | I lock the door ; as I move away from it , a small , faint red light comes on with a tiny clinking noise , high up in one far corner of the room . |
| 3 | An ill-defined report of a possible murder comes out of the small racing town of Lambourn . |
| 4 | I ought in all fairness to acknowledge that no American fault comes up to the revolting habit … of dropping or wrongly inserting the letter h . |
| 5 | The concrete spillway below the Loch Add reservoir comes down to a stepped slope above the confluence of several small burns draining nearby slopes . |
| 6 | ‘ Echo ’ is a useful word , for that in a way is what the poem 's metric is based on ; there is no immediate similarity of stanza-form to Bilbo 's song , but once again the ‘ elvish ’ idea of poetry comes through in an unexpected subtlety . |
| 7 | It means that if the engineer comes up with a different story they can use this to embarrass the plaintiff at trial . |
| 8 | But an Air Force investigation into the accident comes up with no clear cause for the crash . |
| 9 | This article comes out of the familiar experience of being drawn to a particular image , or set of images , without at first knowing why , and the attempt to account for this feeling . |
| 10 | Darren Jackson comes in for the suspended Mike Ford … |
| 11 | The ingratitude comes out into the open and sets as hard as marble . |
| 12 | Most referees will tell you that when a new directive comes out on a particular law , referees tend to concentrate on that law , sometimes at the expense of refereeing other laws . |
| 13 | The service block comes off at a right angle at the back and forms a sort of court where you arrive . |
| 14 | If a claim comes in in the normal sequence of events and our adjudicating officers are asked to adjudicate , that is one matter . |
| 15 | But when a woman comes along with a superior set of academic qualifications and a superior status and treats you like shit , then that 's a different matter . |
| 16 | Mrs Robins comes over as a cold , strict woman who was for ever giving orders . |
| 17 | Sculpture comes in from the far reaches of the Pavillon de Flore at the Louvre |
| 18 | The benefits of the balancing , bouncing and clambering are that your body is relaxed instead of recital-rigid and the voice comes over in a strong way . |
| 19 | As a stake in society comes in at a higher cost , the old certainties begin to wither . |
| 20 | Neil Jenkins switches from outside-half to centre to allow Adrian Davies to reclaim the number ten jersey and Ian Jones comes in on the right wing for only his second tour outing . |
| 21 | No sooner do you suggest a trad/rap crossover record be released than Brendan Shine comes out with the biggest load of crap to fall on this earth since Bros recorded their limited edition live L.P. ‘ Live From Mars ’ . |
| 22 | In some cases you will find that three times the drift on the outbound leg is too much , and the outbound heading comes out on the wrong side of the wind . |
| 23 | Right , so we 've got Busy with an internal call coming through , and you 're busy and an external call comes through at the same time . |
| 24 | As the linker needle comes back with the second stitch in its hook , the latch of the linker needle closes and the first stitch goes over the latch of the linker needle and is cast off . |
| 25 | At one moment the boatswain Jack Allgood comes out of a berserk rage to realise that he , a warrant officer , has allowed his hatred of the captain to lead him into mutiny ; the points of physical detail enforce his emotional agony : |
| 26 | Like a miniature adult , his head bows slightly and his small hand comes up for a firm adult shake . |
| 27 | ‘ The strong prejudice against only children comes over as a clear reason for having at least two , ’ she says . |
| 28 | The entry level 386SX with 2MB RAM comes in at a mere £499 . |
| 29 | In an uproarious performance , Finney comes over like a Mancunian Tigger , insufferably bouncy and crassly insensitive . |
| 30 | Every September we have the small ad hoc Cabinet committee known as the ‘ Star Chamber ’ [ MISC 62 ] in which Lord Whitelaw sits down and tries to bang heads together , and then the Prime Minister comes in at the last minute and bangs heads together even more . |