Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] come to [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Very often the vagina and part of the uterus can be separated into two parts by a fibrous partition and this may only come to light after difficulty when intercourse first takes place , or sometimes at the onset of pregnancy . |
| 2 | However , while the resolution of the immediate crises in the user 's life and the provision of a counselling service to help users think objectively about their position may provide the ‘ ideal conditions ’ for coming off , users must still come to terms with their addiction , their lifestyle and whether the alternatives on offer hold sufficient promise . |
| 3 | But the ideals of the purist must always come to grief in the devastating vortex of national politics . |
| 4 | The thought must indeed come to mind with probability theory and the Probability Calculus , and their being imported into causation , despite what was said above about the logical consistency of probability theory and necessitation . |
| 5 | The applicant should therefore come to court with a future treatment plan and be prepared to explain why any other type of order under the Act , or indeed no order at all , would be inappropriate . |
| 6 | As one officer said to Levi : ‘ If we nicked everybody we thought might have done a long-firm , we 'd never finish our paperwork , the cases might never come to court , and if they did , they 'd never have the room to try them . ’ |
| 7 | ‘ Then I 'll never come to church again ! ’ she cried . |
| 8 | I 'll never come to terms with it . |
| 9 | Questions of construction may be involved on what is said in Parliament and I can not see how if the rule is modified in this way the parties ' legal advisers could properly come to court without having looked to see whether there was anything in the Hansard Report on the Bill which could assist their case . |
| 10 | I 'd sooner come to Cheltenham than to go to a holiday abroad . |
| 11 | These multitudinous associations — and more could easily come to mind — prepare us for a sentimental reunion scene ( if it is Emma ) or an adoption scene ( 'Let me be your father' , etc . ) . |
| 12 | He 'd gradually come to terms with the fairly obvious fact ( as most of his comrades already had ) that wartime associations were almost inevitably doomed to dissolution . |
| 13 | More than could ever come to Siward 's aid , no matter where he sent for them . |
| 14 | I think my characters could really come to life in a film ’ . |
| 15 | I think my characters could really come to life in a film ’ . |
| 16 | ‘ I wish I 'd never come to Thornfield ! ’ |
| 17 | I could never come to terms with the Big Idea . |
| 18 | In the past there were high hopes for Chile , and with the country now settled both politically and economically , these may now come to fruition . |
| 19 | There was one hope which Rosen kept to himself and which would only come to light when Kennedy responded . |
| 20 | He would later come to Australia and play for my club , Manly-Warringah . |
| 21 | I suppose it depends on the family but trying to envisage an average family , on thing that would immediately come to mind erm is probably security . |
| 22 | ‘ She would occasionally come to church with her sons . |
| 23 | But what alarmed and frightened her most and had her leaping for her pen was this talk of ‘ us ’ , of Oreste and Ellen being a pair who were ‘ happy together ’ and would never come to Italy . |
| 24 | I was devastated ; I swore I would never come to Scotland again . |
| 25 | The prosecution argued that the Newleys had driven down together from London ; after the murder , Mrs Newley had driven back in her husband 's car , and parked it near their home ; no doubt she hoped that the trip to Hampshire would never come to light . |
| 26 | It took me only a few weeks to realise that the medical world would never come to grips with polio until it could isolate the virus which caused it . |
| 27 | Six years had done nothing to soften the horror of Israel 's death ; Ernest Kleiber would never come to terms with that . |
| 28 | Some of these effects were immediate ; others will only come to light in time , if at all . |
| 29 | Here a bereaved person will often come to terms with the person 's death by saying , ‘ Well he has physically gone , but he 's still with me in so many ways . |
| 30 | Look , Neil , I promise you that libel action will never come to court . ’ |