Example sentences of "coming [prep] a [noun sg] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You 're coming for a drink up there ? |
| 2 | Oh they might they 're coming for a swim now look . |
| 3 | Because said , are the children coming for a check up too . |
| 4 | ‘ Coming for a ride out to pick up the kids ? ’ |
| 5 | We are now coming into a situation where at the end of the motorway the three lanes are now running into two purely because of the roadworks on the right of the Uxbridge roundabout . |
| 6 | But now I think of these ideas as coming from a principle far more subtle . |
| 7 | We returned to the car and drove on until we came to a small wooden bridge spanning a rivulet of water coming from a waterfall not far up the hillside behind . |
| 8 | From the optical properties of this mineral we know that the lens was able to interpret light coming from a direction more or less at right-angles to the lens surface . |
| 9 | Coming from a country where the use of the appropriate word is more important than a gesture in daily life , both choreographers have resolved that words must be replaced by gestures within the choreographic design . |
| 10 | It is coming from a region where the mean velocity is smaller and it is thus likely to be moving downstream more slowly than its new environment ; i.e. it is more likely to have negative u than positive . |
| 11 | At first I could not devote so much time to the orchestra but by the early 1960s I was coming to a position where I was able to be with the orchestra a very great deal , working for eight or ten days at a time on concerts , records , and films . |
| 12 | Since the structures adduced to support Cable 's arguments seem sound , we may be coming to a position where the study of prosody has mentalistic goals . |
| 13 | Is that coming to a finish now . |
| 14 | ‘ What I ca n't understand , ’ she said at last , coming to a stop again behind David 's chair , ‘ is why he married me at all and why he … . ’ |
| 15 | Despite these embassy warnings matters seemed in danger of coming to a head early in 1951 . |
| 16 | Evidence of your continuing enthusiasm may possibly tip the balance in your favour if the interviewer is having difficulty coming to a decision out of a large number of applicants . |
| 17 | I well recall one tough Yorkshire girl who was on drugs at the time , coming to a service where I was preaching , and being pierced to the heart by a throwaway line I had never intended saying , about God hardening Pharaoh 's heart . |
| 18 | Hewlett-Packard will be coming to a bookstall near you |
| 19 | Coming to a cinema near you |
| 20 | Their club Synergy is on tour and will be coming to a town near you , where you can experience a live set along with the DJs , lights and neurotechnology that is now associated with them . |
| 21 | Their club Synergy is on tour and will be coming to a town near you , where you can experience a live set along with the DJs , lights and neurotechnology that is now associated with them . |
| 22 | Meanwhile , the first single to be released on Expo is ‘ Forfeit ’ by a band called Fuel — coming to a shop near you just about now . |
| 23 | BREATHE IN — Jon ‘ Fat Beast ’ 's ‘ Indie Variety Spectacular ’ is coming to a college near you . |
| 24 | This disappointment , coming at a time when he was already in a precarious state of health , is said to have accelerated Wasbrough 's death , which occurred 21 October 1781 . |
| 25 | The initiative is seen as important , coming at a time when social problems such as depression and suicide , increased violence and child abuse of all kinds are increasing . |