Example sentences of "comes [adv] from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The remainder comes mostly from the countries around the Mediterranean , but what the original almond growers lack in quantity they apparently make up for in quality . |
| 2 | The light comes in from the sun , heat . |
| 3 | ICE CLIMBING COMES IN FROM THE COLD |
| 4 | And the star of the show … the Russian Bear comes in from the cold . |
| 5 | Another faithful sign that winter is truly upon us , is when wildlife comes in from the cold . |
| 6 | pull it up , well they might leave it and just co disconnect it but they they 'd have to bring it in , I do n't it 'd be better I think if we had ours in the back because the , the telephone thing comes in from the back be better than having it in the , in the passage really . |
| 7 | Well when it comes in from the cow it 's at blood heat , and e you put it through your strainer and then you drain it and er you leave it be and it coagulates , goes consistency of yoghurt , slightly thicker than yoghurt , and after that stood a certain time you apply heat then you warm it up and you stir it , you break up the curd , and the whey gradually rises to the top and your curds settles to the bottom . |
| 8 | Esau , the hunter , comes in from the field ‘ dying of hunger ’ , to find his brother boiling some lentil soup . |
| 9 | If we do n't raise our targets , we shall stumble but I 'm absolutely confident from all the news that comes in from the field , that we shall raise our targets . |
| 10 | It comes in from the number nine , gets the goal but it was brilliantly created for him there by and it 's a quick response by right on the fifty minute mark , we 've had an hour of the match and it 's now three one . |
| 11 | He comes in from the stairwell and closes the double doors . |
| 12 | Er so unfortunately , fifty percent of material comes in from the States . |
| 13 | The Khmer Rouge also comes down from the north through Preah Vihear to Kompong Thom , Kratie and Kompong Cham . |
| 14 | Even the railway has charm as it curves on a fine viaduct where the River Finnan comes down from the mountains to enter Loch Shiel , a long and narrow sheet of water passing through high portals to reach green pastures after a serpentine course of seventeen miles . |
| 15 | So all they learn comes entirely from the picture . |
| 16 | Perhaps the groupishness of the image of social control comes not from the way quarrels were conducted but from the way men made peaces . |
| 17 | The challenge comes not from the US , not from the contra rebels , nor from hostile neighbouring countries , but from within . |
| 18 | The challenge comes not from the US , not from the contra rebels , nor from hostile neighbouring countries , but from within . |
| 19 | Tiananmen Square may have been ‘ handed back to the people ’ , according to Peking 's mayor , Chen Xitong , but , as the statue makes clear , real power comes not from the people but from the gun . |
| 20 | For everything in the world , the craving of the sinful man , the rest of the eyes and the of what he does comes not from the father but from the world . |
| 21 | I get a bit of a shock when I see that , cos it comes away from the rest of his body . |
| 22 | He comes away from the roots and I swing the rod over to my right , parallel with the water , to keep him low and prevent him from splashing at the surface . |
| 23 | Beat well until the dough comes away from the sides of the bowl , then transfer to a lightly floured surface and knead well by stretching the dough away from you , using the heel of one hand to push it from the centre outwards . |
| 24 | A more reliable test is whether a fruit comes away from the plant without much persuasion . |
| 25 | Authority for managing comes unequivocally from the crisis . |
| 26 | This is important where the cold supply comes directly from the mains ( as it usually does in a kitchen ) and the hot water comes from the storage cistern . |
| 27 | I 'll leave dad 's until he comes home from the doctors ! |
| 28 | Then there 's the question of whether an extra club comes up from the Vauxhall Conference to replace Aldershot and the possibility of clubs moving to new grounds . ’ |
| 29 | Cold water cisterns themselves should also be lagged ( see page 44 ) : put insulation on the top of the cistern but not underneath , so that some heat comes up from the house to keep the chill off the cistern . |
| 30 | Confirmatory evidence comes also from the use of close-cropping to humiliate and discipline dissident rebels and traitors . |