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

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1 Well if he 'd have come down here that night , or that day when there was three cars in in the drive and one right across the pavement , and then that that big lorry on the pavement he 'd have had them would n't he ?
2 Now is this a suggestion the thin end of the wedge , that we now start taking away the authority of our service committees to decide what they want to do , and have to pass it back up the line for decisions to be made , because quite frankly , I do n't want to come down here five days a week , ten hours a day for full council meetings .
3 German rates should start to come down later this year , when — and if — the Bundesbank believes that inflation is under control .
4 FORECAST IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN TO COME THROUGH AS REMEDIAL ACTIONS TAKE EFFECT
5 We believe that the industry and the demand it satisfies will have to come under much greater restraint than is offered by the draft guidance before improved efficiency , recycling and use of waste — all options currently more risky and expensive — are taken up in a serious way .
6 We believe that the industry and the demand it satisfies will have to come under much greater restraint than is offered by the draft guidance before improved efficiency , recycling and use of waste — all options currently more risky and expensive — are taken up in a serious way .
7 I 'll have to come up there one Monday night and watch him play moosh
8 The second level , Taylor 's , was to be located downstream from here and driven into the western side of the Red Dell Beck to come up about 180 ft. below the old workings on the surface — Wide Work .
9 Most people had come out as married couples , so it was inevitable that four young people living within pony and trap distance of each other would become more than good friends .
10 ‘ They 'll have to come back here some time , ’ said Cobalt .
11 Tears seemed to come very easily these days .
12 Yesterday the crossing was in operation again , amid local claims that the warning lights came on only 10 seconds before trains go through .
13 Erm turbocharging in diesel engines really came on about ten years ago .
14 Margaret closed her eyes tightly as the ruler came down hard six times across her palm .
15 It may take Wannstedt a while to lick Chicago into shape , but both the Minnesota Vikings and the Packers came along strongly last season .
16 She did n't mean to cry , but tears came so easily these days , and it was so difficult to stop .
17 The hon. Gentleman came in just five minutes ago .
18 The FTSE came in just 0.2 points ahead and slipped around eight points before settling up 0.7 points at 2812.9 .
19 He now came in so many shapes and sizes they did n't know quite where they were with Him .
20 As the fashionable trade came in so more thought had to be given to subject-matter and to technique and in America this meant that short films had to be replaced or shown in conjunction with multiple-reel films as already pioneered by European film-makers .
21 Murtach and most of the company came in late that night , and by early the following afternoon they were preparing to go on their way again .
22 2 Watford strikes came in as many minutes .
23 The shares opened at 47 ½ p and climbed rapidly to 56p as a number of brokers came in as heavy buyers .
24 " I have n't seen her for several weeks then she came in about two hours ago — sort of staggered into the kitchen , and she was carrying the kitten in her mouth .
25 ‘ In those days I was eating Almond Toffee Creams and they came in much cracklier paper . ’
26 and had recently written in collaboration with the new librarian , the head of lower school , and the second in department , some study skills booklets for use by children in the library : The study skills … came in really last year .
27 Oh yes , the stock boats came just like great stacks see them coming along round .
28 The divorce came through about six months ago . ’
29 The political and ideological ideas which shaped the creation of the NHS came under increasingly fierce attack in the 1970s .
30 The poor law , of course , came under yet another kind of authority , the boards of guardians , descendants of the former parish officials .
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