Example sentences of "[noun pl] can come to " in BNC.
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1 | But in view of the fact that different actuaries can come to different answers and Professor Good quotes one where a difference of half per cent gives rise to a difference of a hundred and sixty seven million . |
2 | Similarly , younger relatives can come to the conclusion that whatever they do nothing is right or sufficient . |
3 | Through human rights education , basic human rights can come to be considered universally applicable and will , as a matter of course , be universally respected . |
4 | Dummies can come to life in books , as it seems they can do for their masters on the stage : and this miracle depends , not only on the author , but also on the people he knows , who may indeed be thought to participate in what he is , and who are likely to participate in his ventriloquism . |
5 | How well most dereligionized pupils can come to an understanding of the profound significance of such stories for religious people depends on teaching which is both informative and inspiring . |
6 | The Post Office says it hopes the two sides can come to an agreement at a branch meeting this evening . |
7 | But if you look at science as a way of exploring their world , a world they can structure their curiosity about aspects of the physical world , about aspects of the environment , then I think we can do it very early indeed , probably from the time children can come to school at the age of five and from reception classes onwards . |
8 | But if you look at science as a way of exploring their world , a world they can structure their curiosity about aspects of the physical world , about aspects of the environment , then I think we can do it very early indeed , probably from the time children can come to school at the age of five and from reception classes onwards . |
9 | Ideas which can be developed into research projects can come to people at all times of the day or night and under all sorts of circumstances . |
10 | Perhaps the proof of the pudding can be seen in public attitudes , for no such projects can come to fruition without substantial support from the public . |
11 | Jobs can come to an end in an unorthodox and unplanned way . |