Example sentences of "come in [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | These items are simply a taste of the things to come in the following pages . |
| 2 | The man who inspired many of the staff to come in the first place was Seymour Papert . |
| 3 | Even Tan 's timing of the mysterious opening arpeggio gives warming of the drama to come in the first movement . |
| 4 | Andy Murdoch 's fine penalty save from Mark Hateley was a bitter pill for the home support to swallow but worse was to come in the 65th minute . |
| 5 | You see , it 's not up to the participants to come in the right mood . |
| 6 | With out-of-sorts Tony Jones his first-round opponent over 19 frames on Monday , Wattana 's moment of truth is likely to come in the second round when he will almost certainly face favourite Stephen Hendry , the world No 1 , over 25 frames . |
| 7 | Well , I 've got , if you you just bear with me a moment , I still have one foot dragging in H one , but I thought we 'd got to the stage where in order to try and clarify thinking on the matter we ought to progress onto H two , erm , that just let me reveal the thinking , erm that , before I do that can I just say in terms of mechanics those of you who have just joined us for the first time , could you turn your name boards round so I can see them , thank you , and when you want to come in the normal practice is to put your name board on end , so it will attract our attention . |
| 8 | He was to come in the small hours , . |
| 9 | Now if we 'd have the voice of the Funny Man guessed we would have had some postal contestant winners , but they now go back in the box with those yet to come in the next week . |
| 10 | Parisians saw the shape of things to come in the wooden triangulation towers which were set up throughout the city . |
| 11 | The City is braced for far worse figures to come in the coming months , unless the Government recovery package produces a startling turn round in optimism . |
| 12 | The City is braced for far worse figures to come in the coming months , unless the Government recovery package produces a startling turn round in optimism . |
| 13 | That was bad enough ; but worse yet was to come in the third stage . |
| 14 | One thing that , that we did spend , I mean , I do n't know the Festival seems to come in an awful rush this time I suppose cos , cos |
| 15 | The gang would have come in a high-powered motor launch , not in an ordinary punt , hired from the boat-yard half a mile upstream . |
| 16 | Sam Yaeger , ever an exhibitionist , had come in a white dinner jacket , having lent Gareth his black . |
| 17 | The final showdown between the Viet-Minh and the cream of the French colonial Army had come in a deserted valley in the north of Vietnam , around a small village called Dien Bien Phu . |
| 18 | If I add that the majority of Cubists were formerly considered to be Fauves , I can demonstrate how far these young artists have come in a short time and the logic of their vision . |
| 19 | The only clue had come in the late morning . |
| 20 | So far had music come in the sixteen years since Palestrina 's death . |
| 21 | The greatest period of administrative reform in the history of the Habsburg territories had come in the two decades after 1749 ( see pp. 153–4 ) ; here Joseph achieved much less than his mother . |
| 22 | Several titles are already available with the joint logo , and the first new titles under the arrangement come in the first half of this year . |
| 23 | This from Garry who had just come in the front door . |
| 24 | She read it idiotically at least three times , until she 'd convinced herself there was no hidden psychological message in the bare statement of fact , and then realised that someone had just come in the front door of the flat and was moving around in the hall . |
| 25 | A fall in urban rent values can also be seen in Oxford , although the evidence cited is less comprehensive than that for York , and the most drastic fall seems to have come in the second half of the fifteenth century after a period of relative stability . |
| 26 | I ca n't believe how far I have come in the past couple of years . |
| 27 | Oh I 've come in the wrong way |
| 28 | But the most vicious discriminiation had come in the previous year , from Edmund Wilson , who applauded the structure of The Waste Land by contrasting it to ‘ the extremely ill-focused Eight Cantos of his imitator Mr Ezra Pound , who presents only a bewildering mosaic with no central emotion to provide a key ’ . |
| 29 | ‘ He came in a hired car in those days . |
| 30 | The bread was sliced-white , the butter was packed in New Zealand , and the marmalade came in a tiny plastic box . |