Example sentences of "come in [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'll come in the morning instead or whatever , erm but quite often it means if they 're coming in they say , well I 'll be in town anyway I 'll come in for that hour |
| 2 | If the community can come in for such events , it makes them more comfortable in the building and avoids stigmatisation . ’ |
| 3 | Badawi romped home in an Ascot ladies race last time and looks the best bet of the day in the opener at the Lancashire track , while Young Buster will come in for strong support in the Rose of Lancaster Stakes after his defeat of Twist And Turn at Doncaster . |
| 4 | And I thought well , even if it was a voucher for pads or owt , I mean , they 'll come in for either Lianne |
| 5 | The peasants in the Roslavl' region did come in for some attention during 1922 , though supervision was at best paternalistic , sporadic , and myopic . |
| 6 | It can also come in for gastric complaints following intensely hot weather . |
| 7 | And if I might just come in on this thing that 's always thrown up against Mrs. Thatcher about her rejoice , she said rejoice when South Georgia had been retaken and the rejoice was because it appeared to have been done without any casualties — that was what she was rejoicing for , not the victory erm |
| 8 | Turning to investment banking and I should just remind you that er , we take fifty percent of Brothers ' profits and ten percent of New York and Paris and given the conditions , given the environment last year , I do n't think need be ashamed of the performance er , although in London the only business to really come in , come in with impressive returns was er , asset trading money , broking and banking . |
| 9 | Just say the word and we 'll come in with all guns blazing . ’ |
| 10 | It should rise above the personality cults that will come in with religious advertising on television . |
| 11 | Very soon , someone would come in with uncomplicated news of the day ; someone ordinary , a nuclear physicist or a brain surgeon . |
| 12 | They would come in with different agendas . |
| 13 | Maybe recording what they 're doing , leading them , and the teacher can come in at appropriate moments to help it along . |
| 14 | The only way in which this could happen is by chance in a small population : outsiders do come in at long odds . |
| 15 | ‘ They are all very obliging and will come in at any time . ’ |
| 16 | The White House wants to see stations that could come in at either $5 billion , $7 billion or $9 billion over the next five years . |
| 17 | It can only come in as some kind of ‘ emergent property ’ of all these causal interactions . |
| 18 | They may come in in little pieces , but if the pieces can be stuck together the results usually show inside of their first forty-eight hours . |
| 19 | Several of the changes Mr Major announced will not come in until next year , and their effects will hardly be noticed for a while after that . |
| 20 | We are struggling for a terminal at which trains can come in from all parts of the country , at which there can be an interchange for the continent and at which people can move on relatively quickly . |
| 21 | The imposition of 8 per cent VAT on domestic fuel and a 1 per cent increase in employees ' NI contribution to 10 per cent will come in from next April , with a further hefty rise in the fuel VAT rate to 17 per cent planned for 1995 . |