Example sentences of "come [adv prt] [art] [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Although Vinny Samways has now come off the transfer list , Spurs look light in the key area . |
2 | The tot , Britain 's most premature surviving child , had just come off the danger list after a three-month fight for life . |
3 | At last the restoration was completed and R5868 looked as if it had just come off the production line , a fine tribute to F/L Peaple and his team . |
4 | The first , wearing a traditional Burmese longyi , or sarong , and carrying an umbrella and a briefcase , was thoroughly searched by Thai security forces when he came down the plane steps . |
5 | The tailpieces look like they came off an Eko electric from the '60s , and they 've added squiggly wire designs that echo the famous ‘ R ’ tailpiece — from fifty feet , anyway . |
6 | There were five of them , and whenever they arrived they came up the woodland track on a big spreader wagon with a battered old van bouncing along behind . |
7 | Mrs Stych was singing as she came up the garden path . |
8 | You 're on the main part of the carriageway , and coming in on the left there is this traffic coming down a slip road to join you . |
9 | ‘ We used to have these games , like we used to have this big trunk , and we used to call that ‘ the dream machine ’ and we used to get all things like Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs coming down a conveyer belt , lasers , spaceships , everything . ’ |
10 | Someone had called an ambulance , and it must be coming down the service road now . |
11 | Certainly a Glory was coming down the factory drive . |
12 | erm And the cultivators coming down the logging roads , I agree entirely . |
13 | You were coming down the Pheasant pub then were you ? |
14 | If the silicon chips coming off a production line begin to fail , ordinary optical-microscope pictures of the minute circuitry can often help to sort out what is going wrong . |
15 | Coming up a football health warning for Swindon Town … |
16 | They then progressed to half-pass ; coming up the centre line and then performing half-pass towards E. Jennie told Katharine to keep her inside leg on the girth , as the horse should bend in the direction of the movement , as opposed to leg-yielding where the horse keeps in a straight line . |
17 | A stolen refrigerated truck drives the wrong way up the autobahn — that was seen by a driver coming up the northbound lane — and Tweed 's Mercedes was somewhere not far ahead . |
18 | His mother was a little surprised to see him coming up the garden path crying his eyes out just half an hour later . |
19 | He shook his head angrily , and heard a clatter of feet behind , coming up the catwalk stairs . |
20 | I still like those wedding ones , with them coming out the church flying |
21 | I did n't expect to see her coming out the side door like that . ’ |
22 | ‘ If I do n't come back the gas mask is no good against it . |
23 | And always when a funeral come down the school road , there 's blinds would be taken down as well . |
24 | She saw only her darling come down the room Nicandra might have walked alone , so unaware was Aunt Tossie , for the moment , of the little friend . |
25 | ‘ I just saw a little skitchy guy come down the fire escape and slip into that alley . ’ |
26 | ‘ People come off a Compass tour completely knackered ! |
27 | Finally a UK-designed packaging plant wraps up palette loads of printers as they come off the production line . |
28 | Finally a UK-designed packaging plant wraps up palette loads of printers as they come off the production line . |
29 | I had you come up the back way " |
30 | Well , you know when you get up the top you come out the school gates |