Example sentences of "come [adv prt] [prep] [pos pn] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ But it 's not Kinnock ; it 's Mr Gorbachev ; the world has come on to our ground and I find that a source of strength , because at least we know that we 're talking about the capitalist system . ’
2 BELVILLE : Let me see how you are come on in your writing .
3 He was n't expecting much to have come in during his absence but if nothing else there should be something from the foreign residents department at the Questura .
4 And anyway , by now the son of the house had come in for his midday meal , turned on the television , created havoc out of the quiet day .
5 ‘ I take it then that you have also come in for your share of press flights of fancy ? ’
6 He had come in from his dressing room and Eileen was waiting , dressed and ready for the dinner party .
7 Look why not come down to my cottage now , and we 'll have lunch there — I never have much more than just a picnic myself — then we can go across this afternoon , and maybe take tea to have on the island ?
8 Nevertheless Fraser McLuskey 's account of air crashes does suggest that the Maquis or the local French population in general would soon have known of planes which had come down in their territory , and that the Germans , when told of wrecks , did in fact bury the crews in identifiable graves .
9 The Warbutt had not come down from his tower to wish his son farewell , and Bicker was grim and silent with his cloak held up around his mouth and ice crystals forming on it where his breath froze .
10 But George Dunbar , whose renegade 's knowledge of his countrymen and their terrain King Henry had seen fit to use where it could be most effective , on the Scottish march from which he derived his title , had counselled the waiting game , and Northumberland had come down upon his side .
11 His sister had come over with her family from the next valley and was standing just behind him ; Shaun had flown home as well , a taller , broader Wayne-that-might-have-been , but he had n't yet come out of the church .
12 The printing is so poor I kept checking to see if the ink had come off on my clothes and the editors should have picked up errors like the attribution to Mary Cassatt of a mother and child by Berthe Morisot .
13 If you 've ever bought a leather product with gold writing on it saying ‘ real leather ’ or ‘ a present from Bognor ’ , and the writing has come off on your fingers it 's been done by ‘ cold foil ’ printing .
14 However , another fisherman later claimed that he had dredged up the same body a few months earlier and , in the process of trying to recover it , the head had come off in his hands .
15 A Parliamentary Commission , presided over by Christian Democrat Giorgio Santz has been investigating how the preceding laws have worked and has now come up with its report which shows that in the last eight years , of the L1,500 billion allocated to Venice only L853 billion ( £394.3 million ; $686 million ) have actually been spent .
16 Frank had come up with his idea due to the accident of circumstances : the work surrounding him in Bristol , and the association of ideas — Blackett 's idea for the pi-meson being applied successfully for the muon .
17 Well it 's just come up on my screen it says , He 's in the roller .
18 The women weeping over an open coffin in a Rowlandson drawing of c.1760 would have had more reason for grief had the merchandise not come up to their expectations ( Col. 6 ) .
19 ‘ I think you 'd better come up to my room , ’ she mimicked again .
20 ‘ Well , you 'd better come up to my office and we 'll talk things over . ’
21 No cos we was my friend Pat said to me oh she said , cos everyone have always come up to my house Christmas night , I 've always had the mess and that , she said oh she said , cos we 've got a house now come down to me , I said oh great , I can clean up and every Boxing morning it 's always been the same hangover , fucking
22 That put him on a par with most of the population , but I must have come up to his standards .
23 And the water 's high at the moment because we 've had so much rain , so it 's come up around their roots . ’
24 A few things that have come up from our sub-committee meeting on Monday evening ; first , thanks for your quote for computers , and I 've got the application form from SNH to apply for a grant to buy it .
25 The other gyppo had come up by his shoulder .
26 ‘ The subject of marriage has never come up in our relationship . ’
27 He examines the biopsy scar , the lumps in my groin and a couple of new ones that have come up in my neck overnight , and comments on how fit I am .
28 ‘ I 've come up against her sort before .
29 Her teeth stopped chattering , and when Matthew came back with the tea and the whisky , he remarked that the colour had come back into her face .
30 The colour had come back into her cheeks and Elizabeth thought how pretty she looked .
  Next page