Example sentences of "have to come [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Have to has to come into common use before it gets into the dictionary . |
| 2 | The success of such authors has probably contributed to the view that the inspiration for postmodernism in Britain has often had to come from foreign models rather than a native tradition of this form of writing , or even much of a disposition towards it . |
| 3 | There are also mobile teams who travel to outlying communities so that people do not all have to come to one centre . |
| 4 | Young Anna is going to be well heeled but she will have to come to some arrangement with Beryl and Beryl would prefer , much , to deal with the devil himself . |
| 5 | And then if er you want a so solicitor with you on that day we 'll have to come to some arrangement with you privately about the costs . |
| 6 | ‘ Surely she does n't have to come through this lot to go to her flat ? ’ |
| 7 | So any increase in output will have to come from better farming methods , particularly in countries like India , whose rice farmers lag well behind Japan 's in productivity . |
| 8 | New roads that would need to be provided would therefore have to come from that direction and and it itself will cut a swathe through the open countryside . |
| 9 | The priorities for the deaf community will have to come from deaf people themselves but the effective use of Total Communication by deaf and hearing people offers a way towards a sharing of views . |
| 10 | The money would have to come from another source . |
| 11 | Even so , the bulk of the increase would have to come from improved yields , as it has in the past three decades . |
| 12 | Domestic consumption fell by 1 per dent ‘ whereas we thought it would be up by 1 per cent ’ said Dicks , and he reaffirmed his belief that ‘ recovery would have to come from domestic consumption ’ . |
| 13 | The impetus will have to come from older people themselves . |
| 14 | I had to come round this way this morning to get to Whitehall It 's just so chock-a-block on that new ro roadway . |
| 15 | It had to come from some distance away since over the centuries the trees and bushes on both sides of the river had been lopped down . |
| 16 | We have to come to some kind of deal with the trade unions in this complex interim period . |
| 17 | but which have to come with numerical evidence . |
| 18 | Lack of money is holding them back — new sounds have to come from fresh effects pedals rather than a sampling machine — but the ambitions are burning : ‘ I do n't think we actually achieve the crossover , ’ admits Sam , with a who-gives-a-flying- f— -shrug , ‘ but that 's certainly what we want to do . ’ |