Example sentences of "come [adv prt] the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | ‘ Yes , thank you , Corp , ’ came back the sarcastic cry . |
| 32 | However when the party broke up and he offered her a lift home , she was quick to negotiate secretly with her hostess for her bike to remain unmentioned in the stairwell until she came back the next day to collect it . |
| 33 | When she came back the next day the stripes had been dyed her natural brunette , but badly , so that her hair still seemed striped , hence her nickname , Bunte . |
| 34 | ‘ I expect they came back the next day , or the next week ? ’ |
| 35 | So she went and bought some in Lincoln and came back the next day and got down on her knees and cleaned it all up . |
| 36 | He came back the next day and gave me another £1.2 million and told me I could spend it in any way I wanted . |
| 37 | And they came back the next day to build shelters for the Feast of Tabernacles , in obedience to the law 's commands . |
| 38 | Granted this authenticity even for the symbol , she came back the next day , nobly escorted . |
| 39 | She came back the next day . |
| 40 | Then he came back the next day — I think it was the next day — and told us who 'd died . |
| 41 | Chapman came back the next year , he said , because he had more time , not because the finances were in a muddle . |
| 42 | When Blyth came back the next year he was even more unpleasant than before , having lost his left leg from above the knee in a road accident ( the boy he was playing'chicken ’ with was killed ) . |
| 43 | You know when we came back the next Saturday as we 've gone through the front door , he 'd gone to the Little Chef for breakfast because there were n't any crocks left to u , to use |
| 44 | The truck came back the same afternoon . |
| 45 | We came out the other side of it with a temporary chauffeur , a good profit and a really first-rate new name : that of Hamilton de Souza . |
| 46 | Harvey and I came out the other side looking like a couple of spooks . |
| 47 | The pellet went right through the cat 's neck and came out the other side , leaving a gaping wound . |
| 48 | all , just hardboard like that , with just a little O like that and you , you , you shout a pint of beer and you pushed your money through and then a beer ca came out the other side ! |
| 49 | If that happened , when the sun came out the lingering nicotine would burn yellow marks around the edges of young foliage . |
| 50 | Heaven help them all when the dailies came out the next day . |
| 51 | She tried to sound playful , but somehow the words came out the wrong way . |
| 52 | He was , well it was n't much before it , it was erm , he should of come out in February , he came out the Previous July . |
| 53 | Tony Milton and his assistant , thank goodness , were coming down the ninth fairway on an electric buggy . |
| 54 | You 'll hear it coming down the anal passage |
| 55 | Dot woke when she heard Gloria coming down the clanky metal steps outside , heard her stumble her way across the room , and then felt herself being pushed to the far side of the bed . |
| 56 | When one thinks , however , that coming up the Sacred Way one 's first sight of the building would be the corner , the long Gigantomachy stretching in front of one , the combat of the east abutting on it and the seated gods closing the composition at the end , one understands that it is so designed to suit its position ; as the formal archaic structure of the west frieze suits the highly decorated frontally approached entrance-façade . |
| 57 | She was coming up the central passage between the rows of tables . |
| 58 | Then she looked behind her and saw a carriage coming up the same hill that she had just climbed , with a man leading the horse . |
| 59 | And coming back the other way . |
| 60 | In fact , George Every , then a lay brother at Kelham , with whom I had started a correspondence , told me later that Eliot , while praising some individual points , had said that the general impression it gave was of material being put through a machine and coming out the other side more or less as it was before . |