Example sentences of "[noun pl] come [prep] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Voices came from somewhere at the back — probably the kitchen : families seem to favour the kitchen as an assembly point in times of crisis .
2 Speakers came from all over the world thanks to new and generous sponsorship from British Airways .
3 On the contrary , I found it fairly positive to announce that complaints were down to one ( now doubled ) ; that in recession 1,266 entries were judged ; that entries came from all over the world ; that the system had changed in direct response to comments made by members .
4 ‘ Now he 's in a side that is going well , with goals coming from all over the team .
5 CARNIVAL organiser Tex Flint said : ‘ Floats come from all over the country to take part in the festivities , but sadly some criminals also come for their own reasons . ’
6 Opera fans come from all over the country to see open-air performances in a unique setting .
7 Entries come from all over the country to take part in the run — from Epsom Downs to Brighton — and there were also several entries from the continent , the US and Australia .
8 The teak and rosewood designs come from all over Scandinavia , but mainly from Denmark .
9 You see , all these foreigners come from abroad with germs we 're not used to .
10 Gifts and visitors came from all over the English-speaking world as television stations overseas , alerted by all the publicity , snapped up transmission rights .
11 Contributions came from all over the United Kingdom .
12 The first years come in here for upholstery .
13 GEORGE BELL drove in the last of three runs in the eighth inning as the Toronto Blue Jays came from behind for a 4-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in the SkyDome on Saturday and reached the American League championship series against the Oakland Athletics .
14 McCluskey , a summer recruit from Portadown , scored two tries as Instonians came from behind for a comfortable win .
15 In the light and shifty winds which Conner enjoys , because they give him ‘ leverage on the opposition ’ , Stars & Stripes came from behind on the third leg to gain 65 seconds on Koch 's America to take the lead which Conner clung to tenaciously for a 1min 56sec victory .
16 Because of the specialist nature of the hospital , patients come from all over the country and the CAB spends much of its time chasing up patients ' benefits , contacting DHSS offices all over the country .
17 Up until 1945 its members came from all over Germany and abroad .
18 ‘ We do n't get many girls coming in here as spectators , ’ Scott said .
19 ‘ There 's nothing wrong with pop stars coming from all over the world is there ? ’
20 ‘ There 's nothing wrong with pop stars coming from all over the world is there ?
21 Badly battered by anti-union legislation and low morale , trade unions have responded to the new threats coming from underground with the agility of a Leviathan .
22 The scientists come from all over the E-C , but behind the team spirit , there 's always been anger that in many cases the British are paid only half that of their Continental colleagues .
23 Lustful travellers came from all over the world to watch him dance , naked except for a silk cap atop his curls .
24 He says that his ancestors came over here from Brittany in the seventeenth century , fleeing from Catholic persecution . ’
25 Anglers come from all over Britain to fish St John 's and rarely depart unhappily .
26 The meat men come from all over the country and transport the ponies back to their local district to sell them .
27 Children come from all over the world and are observed and assessed for their suitability for Conductive Education .
28 The comics come from all over the world and there were people queueing up to see it when we opened last Saturday . ’
29 Students came from all over Europe , a number of them boarding with him and his mistress , paving fees for private tuition .
30 Countless examples of the most beautiful tiles come from all around the Mediterranean .
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