Example sentences of "have come a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Mr Fallon said : ‘ The Dyslexia Institute has come a long way since 1973 and has raised the profile of dyslexia in the country . |
| 32 | Either way he has come a long way in a very short time , especially for someone who left journalism for PR at the age of 22 after failing to break into daily newspapers . |
| 33 | It sounds like the Fire Service has come a long way from the early years . |
| 34 | Er psychiatry has come a long way and er certain diagnostic st studies and diagnostic tests are taken of the individual erm and the doctors conclude whether or not the the work contributed to the problem or not . |
| 35 | The former RAF engineer , of Eskdale , Skelmersdale , has come a long way since 1982 when he suffered a serious heart attack and his health then gradually deteriorated to the point where surgeons at Wythenshawe Hospital , Manchester , eventually decided that a heart transplant was Mr Brownrigg 's only chance . |
| 36 | Packaging technology has come a long way since the founder opened his first shop in 1869 , and the requirements of today 's customer are very different from those of the Victorian housewife . |
| 37 | 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 . |
| 38 | I think our discussion here has come a full circle really . |
| 39 | DURHAM Squash Club 's challenge for the Durham and Cleveland First Division championships has come a catastrophic cropper . |
| 40 | Surprisingly , out of this mish-mash has come a positive development , in which the public sector institutions are giving the idea of ‘ an academic community ’ a completely new reality . |
| 41 | Despite having come a close second to every junior side in the county at least once over the years , as the senior side in the tournament it is hardly surprising that Athletico should have done remarkably well . |
| 42 | I am afraid I believe a caution would have come a great deal more quickly . |
| 43 | Diesel technology may have come a long way , but even a BMW lets out a puff or two of blue smoke when starting from cold , and takes a minute or two to settle into its stride . |
| 44 | Over 900 of them said : ‘ It should have come a long time ago — very few people have done more for charity , public service and their Party than you have ’ . |
| 45 | Today the Garrett manufacturing vase shows the company to have come a long way from the first detectors built on the garage bench . |
| 46 | ‘ We 've come a long way , you and I , ’ Michael went on . |
| 47 | They 've come a long way since those days though — the soles of that pair were completely worn through after 400 miles walking in the Andes so that I ended up walking in my socks ! |
| 48 | I 've come a long way — I may have to go much farther — and I 'm not turning back now . |
| 49 | ‘ We 've come a long way since the U.2 fiasco . ’ |
| 50 | In situations where tempers are getting raised , we can stand back and make everyone aware of what is happening and the effect on progress : ‘ We all seem to be getting very heated about this , and we 've come a long way from the main issue . |
| 51 | H'eye tech — mascara is the one make-up item few women would be without and we 've come a long way since the days of mascaras that smudged or flaked around the eyes . |
| 52 | You 've come a long way in a short time . ’ |
| 53 | We 've come a long way — with everyday improvements such as … |
| 54 | We 've come a long way from the free-standing stove with four burners and an oven with maybe a separate grill or broiler . |
| 55 | You 've come a long way for a late-night drink . ’ |
| 56 | ‘ I do n't doubt it , Seb , you 've come a long way from the poor , sickly boy who arrived here from London only a couple of years ago . ’ |
| 57 | You 've come a long way from Manchester to deal with that . |
| 58 | ‘ You 've come a long way to do just that . ’ |
| 59 | I 've come a long way to make a reconciliation with him , and I do n't want interference from some snooty cocktail waitress . |
| 60 | We 've come a long way since a 1953 bride-to-be wrote a despairing plea to a weekly magazine for someone to offer a more varied menu than cold ham , salad and trifle for her wedding breakfast . |