Example sentences of "be [verb] to come [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The machines are expected to come with sample voices , a pronunciation dictionary and a speech synthesiser called QuickTalk as part of planned extensions to Macintosh System 7.1 . |
| 2 | And the government 's so called mum 's army proposals for teaching youngsters are expected to come under fire at a meeting in Nottingham later today . |
| 3 | Not all customers are expected to come by road — new mooring points and landscaping on the neighbouring Grand Union Canal welcome any barges that may need re-stocking . |
| 4 | Concern about the public understanding of science often focuses on those occasions when scientists and the public are seen to come into conflict ; where , for example , scientific research is perceived as hazardous . |
| 5 | Two people you 're bound to come into contact with during pregnancy — and after — are your midwife and your local National Childbirth Trust teacher . |
| 6 | A year or two later , expanding on her analysis , Iris Murdoch dubbed the journalistic novel ‘ loose and cheerful ’ , adding gaily that she was inclined to start writing a novel in the hope that ‘ a lot of people who are not me are going to come into existence in some wonderful way ’ — though frustrated , sometimes , by the prevailing theoretical power of her own philosophical mind . |
| 7 | Professor James believes that the main changes are going to come from prevention and that improving our diet is the surest way to lower the risk of heart disease . |
| 8 | They have warned that similar cases , involving pesticides as well as other toxic chemicals , are bound to come to light in the future , the legacy of inadequate waste-disposal standards in force for many years . |
| 9 | Coach trips will be targeted to come on market days and the council hopes to introduce special theme days based on Darlington 's history . |
| 10 | Experiments show that bees can be trained to come to sugar solutions in response to an artificial magnetic field . |
| 11 | Kit Widdows admitted to a little gentle crusading taking place here , being convinced that people would be more likely to be encouraged to come to church when they saw people enacting something that had a meaning for them and that they obviously enjoyed doing rather than being approached by someone knocking on their door . |
| 12 | Apart from access for treatment , members of the public should be encouraged to come into health service premises to see firsthand the work and the facilities . |
| 13 | Packaging from recycled paper and board should not be allowed to come into contact with fatty foods , according to the Swedish National Food Administration . |
| 14 | If the surgeon believes that they would benefit from an operation , their names are placed on the waiting list and they are asked to come into hospital when a bed is available . |
| 15 | Not surprisingly , no document survives — or , at any rate , has been allowed to come to light — which indicates that the Celtic Church might have differed significantly from Rome in its attitude towards Jesus . |
| 16 | The regulations originally were intended to come into effect on 11 September 1991 , but the commencement date was brought forward to 31 August . |
| 17 | People were expected to come on time , but that was accepted as Claudia being a bit eccentric . |
| 18 | Its stimulant effect may account for its reputation as an aphrodisiac , its generic name being thought to come from satyr , S. hortensis ( summer savory ) is the annual ; S. montana ( winter savory ) a perennial shrub , whose leaves have a stronger , but less pleasant flavour . |
| 19 | Russian peasants were bound to come into conflict with the indigenous inhabitants . |
| 20 | In the shade beneath the trees he saw that the " massacred " Annamite coolies were beginning to come to life ; they untangled themselves from one another with painful slowness and staggered to their feet . |
| 21 | Anxiety to hear and record last words was still strong at a time when anaesthetics were beginning to come into use , making it possible to reduce suffering , though often at the cost of rendering the dying person comatose and inarticulate . |
| 22 | A consultative paper , Investors Compensation Scheme : Proposed Changes to SFA Levy Allocation Basis , published by the Securities and Investments Board , is intended to come into effect on 1 April 1993 . |
| 23 | FC/Open is expected to come into existence sometime next year in support of efforts to standardise high-speed fiber channel interconnects . |
| 24 | The ban is expected to come into force within 18 months . |
| 25 | The Treaty on European Union , which was signed at Maastricht on 7 February 1992 and is expected to come into force during 1993 , has widened areas where qualified majority voting applies before the Council . |
| 26 | The merger is expected to come into force on 1 July 1993 . |
| 27 | The rule is expected to come into force in 1988 when post-1939 buildings will become eligible for the first time . |
| 28 | With just four employees now , Goodfellow hopes that Sdirect will turnover £1m by the end of the year , 30% of which is expected to come from reseller deals . |
| 29 | He 's decided to come into motor sport and stands a good chance . |
| 30 | Unable to reach you by phone , he 's decided to come in person ! |