Example sentences of "has come [verb] a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is that industry itself has come to hold a position of exclusive predominance among human interests , which no single interest , and least of all the provision of the material means of existence , is fit to occupy . |
| 2 | Sufficient to say I was deeply embarrassed , and the time has come to put an end to this absurdity . |
| 3 | KENNY DALGLISH has come to see a side of Alan Shearer that he never knew existed when he shelled out £3.3 million on the England striker . |
| 4 | But when science proposes to manipulate the life of a human baby , the time has come to call a halt … . ’ |
| 5 | At the pragmatic level then , the rivalry has come to seem a lot less fierce than it did . |
| 6 | In her catalogue introduction Alexandra Noble notes the extent to which installation art , using hybrid forms , has come to represent a challenge to the modernist emphasis on the purity of the particular medium . |
| 7 | Since he walked out of the cabinet in 1986 , Michael Heseltine has come to occupy a role in British politics that has few precedents . |
| 8 | Freudian in the modern world , has come to mean a belief , predominantly , that human behaviour is influenced by early experience . |
| 9 | The time has come to find a solution to prevent Britain becoming one big , dangerous rubbish tip . |
| 10 | Football since the 1950s has come to provide a kind of surrogate community for the young ; the club defines their identity and the ‘ end ’ is their territory , even if they have moved out to high-rise blocks miles away . |
| 11 | Football since the 1950s has come to provide a kind of surrogate community for the young ; the club defines their identity and the ‘ end ’ is their territory , even if they have moved out to the high-rise blocks miles away . |