Example sentences of "come on to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She had come on to Benedict 's from an interview with her bank manager . |
| 2 | Besides , it had come on to rain , and the prospect of arriving home soaking wet to find my housemates Trisha and Brian curled up in a post-coital stupor in front of the TV was more than I could bear , so I swallowed my pride and went back inside . |
| 3 | There is another possibility that they have n't mentioned because the book has n't come on to deal with it yet , but you should know what it is . |
| 4 | You 're supposed to come on to parade with clean boots , Jones ! ( condition 3 ) |
| 5 | He could certainly arrange to come on to Rome afterwards though he did not think he had quite enough courage to join the parish party . |
| 6 | Hire equipment needs to come on to site at an early stage ( see list ) . |
| 7 | I 'd hoped to come on to Prague after that . |
| 8 | We glimpse Raulinus , for example , who came from Devon in the mid-thirteenth century , wasted time as a student in Paris for two years and then came on to Bologna making a living copying manuscripts , drinking and writing love poems to Meldina . |
| 9 | A grim twist came on to Taggy 's lips . |
| 10 | The pressure came on to Goreng from above . |
| 11 | But it was a damp , grey morning , and they had n't gone far before it came on to rain . |
| 12 | ‘ He told me that there was a wonderful view , but it came on to rain and — ’ |
| 13 | This is the only occasion when I personally remember seeing a wicketkeeper coming on to bowl and it may be the earliest such occasion in a first-class game . |
| 14 | The usurper 's army had indeed proceeded on down Annandale , almost certainly to link up with another large Galloway force collected by Sir Walter Comyn and Henry Balliol , Edward 's brother , from their estates in that province , many thousands strong , the reason why Sir Archibald had not risked coming on to Edinburgh . |
| 15 | The main aim of this study is to investigate the way young people coming on to labour market in Northern ireland for the first time cope with stress of unemployment and in particular to investigate factors that might moderate any negative impact unemployment may have , such as participation in the Youth training programme . |
| 16 | That 's the plans that we 've had for our children 's services , but I 'll come on to back to that in a minute . |
| 17 | The criteria which we 'll come on to debate , there is one criteria in there which I say overrides or is overriding in weight , and that is number eleven , to be consistent with regional and sub-regional policies . |
| 18 | After all , there were only two ways that Harry could come on to Grace , the gangplank across from Maurice , on which Stripey lay digesting uneasily , or back to the wharf and round by the afterdeck . |
| 19 | Right erm we 'll come on to item three er , with the questions from the public and er Becky is going to talk to about er questions . |
| 20 | ‘ It 'll come on to rain soon . ’ |
| 21 | Cos the education will then come on to Thursday , Friday is n't it ? |
| 22 | And we 'll come on to talk about that in a lot more depth during the presentation . |
| 23 | Wi will you come on to talk about that at all ? |
| 24 | What we 'd like you to do and to consider , and I 'll come on to replacement soon , is to consider supplementing it with one of these types of locks . |
| 25 | But to have an upper bulk like mine and a head like a bull , well , I ca n't see all the good , kind lasses falling over themselves and saying , Aw , Ben , come on to bed with me . ’ |
| 26 | Now Raymond come on to bed son . |
| 27 | Had a very , very good over from Bill Tufnell there , it 's always a bit tricky when you come on to bowl and it 's turning and it 's a long day ahead and you , you 're expected to get hissed and you expect to get hissed , and you can get very impatient when they do n't come , but he 's got one now , he 's got , now he 's bowled well all morning now , he 's bowled almost for an hour , but he 's got that one wicket and he , that over was full of confidence , he tossed one up , misjudged the length and got into a bit of a tangle and then he bowled a quicker one which tried to cut , he then misjudged the pace and he could off nick it to the , a very , very good over and he 's bowling with , with great confidence at the moment . |
| 28 | Now , I think what we 've got to try and ensure is that , that rural counties like Shropshire get a fair crack at that money as well , and we need to be starting to develop and I 'll touch on this if I come , gentlemen , when I come on to development strategy , we need to be developing a regeneration strategy for the county , so that bids to the government for funding from the regeneration budget and from this , from the regen from the er , the single regeneration agency , er , are seen against the background of a cohesive strategy , and we , I think we will be much more successful when we go for government money bids , on that particular basis . |
| 29 | Some writers , like Michael Allen Fox , argue that testing for safety the thousands of new products that come on to market annually , from shoe-polishes to children 's crayons , ‘ is often confused by the media with research , leading to a negative impression of the latter ’ ( 1986 : 181 ) . |
| 30 | Come on to Annette , come on back this way |