Example sentences of "[noun pl] come [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Very few Spanish rugs come onto the market due to the limited numbers which are produced ; they are usually made specifically to contract . |
| 2 | Now the next nine premiums come from the annuity , and that feeds in here . |
| 3 | National characteristics come to the fore continuously , and I am always interested to see how widely differing they are . |
| 4 | Whilst the , the London Region speakers come into the rostra I 'll just make the point , Peggy in fact is only the third women that 's spoken this morning . |
| 5 | ‘ The French , on the other hand , not only insist on a wide variety of fresh produce but demand that their chestnuts come from the Auvergne , their snails from Clermont , their frogs from Aurillac , capons from the Bresse , mutton from the Berry , asparagus from Lavris … . ’ |
| 6 | Virtually all funds come to the bank at a cost , so these money market funds are no different in this respect . |
| 7 | Some birds and animals come via the RSPCA and he receives funding for these ; but he himself pays for the care of injured wildlife brought in by the public . |
| 8 | And cycle it certainly is : area tutors and in-bureau tutors come from the ranks of the advice workers . |
| 9 | More and more rackets come onto the market as technology moves on . |
| 10 | Other tweeds come from the Linton Mill , one of Coco Chanel 's favourites . |
| 11 | Words come to the reader with little traditional sense of an author . |
| 12 | Perhaps the other men you know find it stimulating to hear such words come from the face of a woman who has the beauty of a madonna , but I do not . ’ |
| 13 | The drivers come with the card or the gizmo , screwdrivers are n't hard to find , and I 'll just have to assume that your bank balance can cope . |
| 14 | These schools come under the control of the Department of Education , through locally appointed committees . |
| 15 | Further barriers come from the fact that alumina plants are highly specialised ; switching among alternative sources of bauxite of varying chemical composition can add anywhere between 20–100 per cent to the operating costs ( Stuckey , 1983 : pp. 53–55 ) . |
| 16 | I consider that we have a very important national duty to perform in this respect ; this city is something more than the mother of arts and eloquence ; she is the mother of nations ; we are peopling two continents , the Western and the Southern Continent , and we are organising , christianising and civilising large portions of two ancient continents , Africa and Asia ; and it is not right that when the inhabitants of those countries come to the metropolis , they should see nothing worthy of its ancient renown . |
| 17 | If too many coun countries come into the E C as full members before they 're ready then I 'm not sure that that would n't , in fact , obviate some of the things that the recent legislation and the Maastricht treaty , to which we 're committed , would do . |
| 18 | This week 's 20-page colour issue of The Indy also has a quiz for young people to test where their parents come on the embarrassment scale . |
| 19 | But other parents come to the teacher to complain if their child is in trouble at school . |
| 20 | All of a sudden things that you had never discussed with your parents come into the forefront of things . |
| 21 | When parents come round the school , what they sometimes say is ‘ My goodness we never had all these facilities ’ , so at a very superficial level you could say that is a big change . |
| 22 | Guest passes come in the form of rather fetching hospital wrist bands . |
| 23 | Strawberries come near the top of the list . |
| 24 | Another agreed : ‘ I found that when the canvassers come to the door , and this is true of all parties I think , on the whole they feel embarrassed if a disabled person goes to the door and they always ask for my husband . ’ |
| 25 | Potatoes come from the Andes and most of our salad vegetables hail from Asia or the Mediterranean . |
| 26 | Opening with a breezy Kabalevskian Overture , Smolsky 's self-avowed folk origins come to the fore in the highly distinctive First Dulcimer Concerto , composed in a broadly neo-classical style ( typically spiced with an occasional dash of bi-tonality ) , but imbued with an expressive force which transcends the often impersonal stance that such an approach can result in . |
| 27 | Where there is a system of control of council matters through caucus groups of members of the council , these groups determine beforehand what line of action shall be taken by the members of those groups when matters come before the council and its committees . |
| 28 | Herbs , vegetables and soft fruits come from the Garden . |
| 29 | We have seen around 2,000 visitors come through the doors in the three months . |
| 30 | Many visitors come from the North-East of England following the introduction of whistle-stop tours of Ireland by tour operators Wallace Arnold . |