Example sentences of "comes [adv] to [pos pn] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is our right to decide who comes on to our land . |
| 2 | They 're grown on my neighbours fence and it comes on to my path . |
| 3 | One evening Pamela comes alone to my flat and speaks of Nigel . |
| 4 | Erm somebody comes in some prat comes in to your garage and he 's telling |
| 5 | We first see Ajax and Thersites trading metaphors of boils and scabs ; Achilles enters in verse ( II.i.55f. ) , but soon comes down to their level . |
| 6 | To her alarm the young man immediately straightens up , takes his hands out of the pockets of his black leather jacket , and comes over to her car , stooping to bring his head level with the window . |
| 7 | Perhaps under Italian influence Campra lent other little used keys symbolic associations too : Charpentier 's description of B minor and E major respectively as ‘ lonely and melancholic ’ and ‘ quarrelsome and clamorous ’ comes close to their ethos in Campra 's music . |
| 8 | Poor Constance goes to a girls ’ school , comes home to her mother and visits a middle-aged woman about twice a week . |
| 9 | Ricardo comes up to my room unannounced as usual . |
| 10 | Awful lot of reasons why training i is so important to us an and basically it simply all comes back to our statement is n't it , it it 's to be a sort of feeding insurer to give unsurpassed service . |
| 11 | So there is a drawback , in the sense that if you 're flitting around here there and everywhere , as I am , I ca n't readily do that if I know it 's engaged and it 's on call park , and I go off elsewhere , the call comes back to my handset , there 's nobody there , of course eventually , where would it go ? |
| 12 | And it comes back to my point about the allocation of green fields and the there should be no more of that because there 's already enough allocated . |
| 13 | Luckily , fashion often comes round to their point of view again — at which point , editors sitting in the front row start writing ‘ renaissance ’ in their note-books . |
| 14 | It is particularly useful when you want your opponent to take time to think out his position so that he comes round to your point of view , and can do so without too much loss of face . |