Example sentences of "[coord] come to [art] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 31 | In 1018 the English paid the very large sum of £82,500 , and came to an agreement with the Danes at Oxford which may have marked the formal end of hostilities ; the same year part of Cnut 's fleet sailed to Denmark . |
| 32 | Astrid was married , kids and mortgage , but the summer had rocketed by in a riot of colours and joy , and autumn found Astrid divorced and coming to the end of being in love with Jay . |
| 33 | They pour into the backstage car park like expensive treacle and come to a halt at the crack of a whip . |
| 34 | He 'll decide to study the Pennington report and come to a decision on the recommendations . |
| 35 | Then it would presumably spot some potential prey and come to a standstill in mid-air as if it had brakes . |
| 36 | Having analysed and come to an understanding of the question , you have to build an argument from it . |
| 37 | Intending clients could stroll in from the street , look over what was on offer , and come to an arrangement with the young lady of their choice . |
| 38 | For the regulationists history , to use a delightful phrase of Aglietta 's , is ‘ innovatory ’ : there is no cyclical repetition but a succession of phases which only emerge and come to an end as a resuIt of their own characteristics and particular historical circumstances . |
| 39 | She knew that she would inevitably be just exchanging one set of problems for another when she moved in with her daughter and son-in-law and the grandchildren , but she had taken her time and come to the decision in her own way , and finally managed to make a very good adjustment to an entirely different life in a busy household . |
| 40 | If you drive along the A338 at night and come to the hamlet of Shefford Woodlands , look for a wide track that once was a Roman road , that crosses the main road at right angles , near the picturesquely thatched pub , the Pheasant . |
| 41 | Tonight the Pixie stood alone and come to the end of the year reckoning , this show 'll be near enough out on its own too . |
| 42 | Tonight the Pixie stood alone and come to the end of the year reckoning , this show 'll be near enough out on its own too . |
| 43 | Then you ride out alone , across the springing grass all beset with tiny jewel-like flowers ; you ride up the rushy mountains and down the rushy glens and come to the mouth of the dragon 's cave . |
| 44 | ‘ Unless people prove they want the play-scheme and come to the meeting on Thursday night , we will have to cancel it this year . ’ |
| 45 | From the lane leading to Kisdon Force , a signposted path diverges and comes to a footbridge over the river . |
| 46 | It looks healthy and comes to the top of the tank , as usual when I walk into the room . |
| 47 | Maybe fire is the opposite principle to light , and comes to the use of those who do not go the way of light . |
| 48 | The right to a trade mark can be assigned only in connection with the goodwill of the business concerned in the goods for which it has been registered , and comes to an end with that goodwill . |
| 49 | Beyond , a lane — called Long Lane — branches left and comes to an end after two miles with Clapham Beck down on the left and the limestone scars of Norber up on the right . |
| 50 | She fell over several times , but came to no harm in the soft , forgiving snow . |
| 51 | His knee problems began three weeks ago , but came to a head on Wednesday when he was forced to pull out of a friendly for Juventus against Second Division side Spal , after he broke down during the warm-up . |