Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb mod] [adv] come to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The applicant should therefore come to court with a future treatment plan and be prepared to explain why any other type of order under the Act , or indeed no order at all , would be inappropriate . |
| 2 | But his tortured mind could only come to the same conclusion . |
| 3 | You can be sure that no harm will ever come to you through hypnosis . |
| 4 | Look , Neil , I promise you that libel action will never come to court . ’ |
| 5 | Carrie said , ‘ Mr Evans says no harm can ever come to those who trust in the Lord . ’ |
| 6 | So Mr MacGregor 's hard work may yet come to grief , even if he sorts that problem out there 's another obstacle to privatization running smoothly , many on the railways think the private sector will need a generous subsidy before they 'd be interested , if their not attracted the state will have to spend more to make the new structure work , a lot more . |
| 7 | Eventually she agreed with me that no harm could come from using regression therapy , particularly when I assured her that , should she change her mind at any point , all she had to do was open her eyes and the session would automatically come to an end . |
| 8 | War should be studied through those who take part in it , so that the attitudes and human reactions of those involved may be appreciated , and the phenomenon of war may thus come to be better understood . |
| 9 | General Secretary Gorbachev asks God whether Capitalism will ever come to the Soviet Union , and gets the same answer . |
| 10 | But your conclusion can properly come to a decision on one side , and need not remain balanced ( so avoid : " both sides have their virtues and it is difficult to decide between them " ) . |
| 11 | Here a bereaved person will often come to terms with the person 's death by saying , ‘ Well he has physically gone , but he 's still with me in so many ways . |
| 12 | A grossly unstable patient from a referring hospital turns out to be a typical ( for us ) unstable angina ; a patient with life-threatening ventricular tachycardia can only come to Barts for the appropriate highly specialised medical or nursing therapy ( or one of the few other centres , most of which are also on the Tomlinson hit-list ) . |
| 13 | Real democracy may yet come to South Africa . |
| 14 | One result of this method of expectation formation is that the expected rate of inflation always lags behind the actual rate ; though if the actual rate should remain constant , the expected rate would eventually come to equal it . |
| 15 | We may contrast with this the phrase semantic components , where the two interpretations are virtually indistinguishable ; it will be seen that this phrase will always come to the same thing in practical terms , whether we regard the components as being semantic , with ascriptive use of the adjective , or as components connected with semantics , taking the associative interpretation . |
| 16 | Although many sentences with this surface sequence will always come to the same thing pragmatically , whichever of the two constructions is assumed ( this is one of the features which can make careful syntactic analysis such a delicate matter ) , it is nonetheless possible to find some which are open to either syntactic interpretation but with a clear difference in meaning ; this will then help to throw the syntactic difference into relief . |
| 17 | Though the base grant for 1991–92 remained at C$8.5 million , nevertheless , the AGO continued to spend at 1990–91 levels , confident that the ministry would again come to the rescue . |
| 18 | The thought must indeed come to mind with probability theory and the Probability Calculus , and their being imported into causation , despite what was said above about the logical consistency of probability theory and necessitation . |
| 19 | ( b ) Where however the prosecution evidence is such that its strength or weakness depends on the view to be taken of a witness 's reliability , or other matters which are generally speaking within the province of the jury and where on one possible view of the facts there is evidence upon which a jury could properly come to the conclusion that the defendant is guilty , then the judge should allow the matter to be tried by the jury . |
| 20 | The poor astronaut who falls into a black hole will still come to a sticky end ; only if he lived in imaginary time would he encounter no singularities . |
| 21 | A booking contract will normally come to an end in any of three ways : |
| 22 | Although the Beech will still come to the UK ( the ‘ shocking pink ’ colour scheme being replaced with an authentic USAAF paint job ) , its place in the race will be taken by a Douglas A–26 Invader which is expected to arrive in Britain imminently and will be based at North Weald , along with the Beech . |
| 23 | But she says she 's confident the case will never come to court . |
| 24 | But the ideals of the purist must always come to grief in the devastating vortex of national politics . |
| 25 | It took me only a few weeks to realise that the medical world would never come to grips with polio until it could isolate the virus which caused it . |
| 26 | My hon. Friend will be glad to know that the denial of information will shortly come to an end . |
| 27 | For even taking into account my employer 's generous offer to ‘ foot the bill for the gas ’ , the costs of such a trip might still come to a surprising amount considering such matters as accommodation , meals , and any small snacks I might partake of on my way . |
| 28 | I believe that the Minister will soon come to the London borough of Newham on an official visit to hear about our arts policy . |
| 29 | A s8 order will normally come to an end when the child reaches the age of 16 although the court can extend it to the child 's eighteenth birthday if the circumstances of the case are exceptional ( ss9(6) , 91(10) ( 11 ) ) . |
| 30 | The total value may only come to around £2,000 ; small by recent standards , but the police say the operation was a success . |