Example sentences of "come [prep] the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They do n't come for the fifty P's now do they ? |
| 2 | " The history of the Russian people " , wrote Shchapov from prison a month later , " fills our heart with the belief and the hope that sooner or later a time must come for the Russian people when it acquires political self-consciousness and , as a result , political self-government " . |
| 3 | ‘ If I was in the same situation again 100 times I would come for the same punch and back myself to clear the ball every time ’ |
| 4 | The locks did n't come off the animal-house doors until Jenner had cleared out . ’ |
| 5 | The chip , for cost efficiencies , would come off the same line as the RS/6000 chips but the silicon would be impressed with the 390 instruction set . |
| 6 | The stone did n't hit him and luckily it did n't come through the front window or something more serious could have happened . ’ |
| 7 | This will ensure that we help the Group come through the worse recession in our industry for many years , and that we are in place and able to contribute to the future upturn in the market . |
| 8 | But , let me say by way of rejoinder , there is no necessary reason why things should not come about the other way round — with the personality regression preceding the growth in power of the state — and that even if this is a functional , rather than causal , relationship , it is nevertheless a significant one . |
| 9 | His speech of 1 November 1962 made references to ’ some differences ' between the two governments , but it was asserted that ‘ Nothing shall come between the Soviet Union and Cuba ’ , and the emphasis was on the Soviet arms which had not been withdrawn rather than on the missiles which had ( Cuba Socialista , no. 16 , Dec. 1962 , pp. 28–30 , in Clissold : 1970 , p. 276 ) . |
| 10 | Ideally , the cut from medium shot to close-up would come during the downward movement of the hand , but this degree of editing precision is often difficult for video . |
| 11 | This point is proved by describing the vehicle concerned and making sure it does not come with the many exemptions . |
| 12 | They will come with the next revision of Solaris . |
| 13 | The final crunch could come with the full moon on Thursday — but you will be well able to handle any problems that may arise . |
| 14 | A planned European visit , to take advantage of the new opportunities that will come with the Single Market , is regarded as particularly important both for self development and the identification of business opportunities . |
| 15 | As with other types of agriculture , fish farming does not come under the normal planning controls . |
| 16 | The proposal has a parallel in a new clause tabled in Committee by the Hon. Member for Dumfries ( Sir H. Monro ) proposing that bus interests should come under the Scottish Transport Users Consultative Committee , as rail and ferry interests do at present . |
| 17 | As the company is worth less than £30 million , it does not come under the same rules as the water authority when privatised . |
| 18 | It does n't come under the same scheme . |
| 19 | The NT/ Community Outlook Primary Healthcare Conference was told last week that potential nurse prescribers will come under the same pressure as doctors from an industry that spends £200 million a year promoting its products . |
| 20 | Our course makes no serious attempt to cover all areas that could reasonably come under the electronic publishing umbrella — database publishing , network information services , and ( perhaps more seriously ) CD-ROM publishing techniques are only given passing mentions . |
| 21 | The transition from diplomatic and economic pressure on Iraq to direct offensive military action provided a further confirmation of the US leadership of what US statements described as " the 28-member international coalition " , since " coalition forces " would come under the operational command of the commander of US forces , Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf , in consultation with Saudi Defence Minister Prince Sultan ibn Abdul Aziz . |
| 22 | In an emergency the new European corps would come under the operational command of NATO 's Supreme Allied Command Europe ( SACEUR ) . |
| 23 | Don the staff comment one could come under the national curriculum levels if you |
| 24 | Pascoe will come into the first team reckoning this weekend if he impresses tonight in a reserve game . |
| 25 | Yes , but if the Minister will come into the real world , he will find that redundancies are still occurring . |
| 26 | Patients claiming to have Myalgic Encephalomyelitis ( ME ) may come into the latter category . |
| 27 | and the insurance do not come into the present argument . |
| 28 | The Joint War Plans Committee took the President 's wishes into account and thought that the 4Oth parallel would be a suitable line of division , since Dairen and Port Arthur would then come into the American sphere . |
| 29 | And then he saw them come into the amber flicker of the firelight with the flames lighting green lamps in their heads . |
| 30 | As regards property , it should be noticed that law and practice , to a large extent , make it unlikely that property of any considerable value will come into the direct ownership of an infant . |