Example sentences of "[conj] [art] [noun] have come from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If you pour water into this region you get a low tide where the water 's come from . |
| 2 | Shaw said it had no idea where the plaster had come from . |
| 3 | But where the uproar has come from is from people who have thought that they had got binding court agreements . |
| 4 | Bridget looked at her grand-daughter wondering what she meant , or even where the phrase had come from . |
| 5 | And they knew then where the blood had come from . |
| 6 | Later it was revealed that the money had come from a different source . |
| 7 | Vlok said that the money had come from a fund established to combat international sanctions . |
| 8 | She said that the complaints had come from people on the same estate who were ‘ really quite close ’ to the former rectory . |
| 9 | I had the impression — fleeting , I grant you — that the photo had come from one of the pockets . |
| 10 | It was now known that the allegations had come from statements made from three children already in care in mainland Scotland . |
| 11 | He was assuming that the slice had come from Miss Tuckey 's kitchen a makeshift to arm ‘ Praeger ’ while the others went to get a van or just new instructions since they would n't have planned on removing a body . |
| 12 | They claimed the move had been simply to bring Scotland into line with England and Wales and that the initiative had come from the big bookmakers , who would be the main beneficiaries . |
| 13 | She knows that the guest has come from another , distant planet , one with an important status in the universe . |
| 14 | Although the funds had come from Hurley 's budget , the yacht was bought in the name of Andreous Kasikopu , a retired Cypriot marine police captain who looked remarkably like Claude Rains . |
| 15 | He was Desmond , he was young and bright and flattered that a man had come from the Security Service to see him , and agreeably surprised that a Field Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation had ended up in his stockinged feet in his front room . |
| 16 | He was awakened just before noon by the Master of Novices who announced that a message had come from John Benstede asking for Corbett to present himself at the castle immediately . |
| 17 | I 'll lay you odds that every leak has come from something hand delivered . ’ |
| 18 | This is especially important if the mice have come from a source that is not usually used and if the health status of the colony of origin is unknown . |
| 19 | That would have set them a puzzle , would n't it , if the fibres had come from one of them ? ’ |
| 20 | His strong , even teeth glinted white against the bronze of his skin , and with a peculiar detachment Shannon found herself wondering if the tan had come from a sun-bed or even a bottle . |
| 21 | If the allowance had come from somebody who 'd put in a lot of thought to this our estimator here . |
| 22 | It had sounded to him as if the shot had come from somewhere near the pools . |
| 23 | I knew then that it was more inspiring than if the sound had come from an orphean bird . |
| 24 | He looked at George , wondering if the sound had come from him . |
| 25 | Even if the lead has come from above , from state elites , France since the 1970S is a more communications-conscious society than such a prognosis suggests . |
| 26 | When they had all been seen to , and no call had come from the complex , Dr Rafaelo summoned Shelley to follow him . |
| 27 | I could not see the fellow , but the voice had come from bushes nearby . |
| 28 | Ajayi looked up at the door to the winding-stair expecting to see an attendant , but the voice had come from behind her , and she could see Quiss 's face starting to turn red , his eyes widening , the lines around them spreading out further . |
| 29 | Champagnes made with a high proportion of Pinot Meunier sometimes have an earthy tone of fruit and when the grapes have come from less favourable sites , there can be a distinctly sweet aroma which reminds one of a confectioner 's shop . |
| 30 | For she had actually been engaged in the very pleasant task of deciding which room in her new house at Far Flatley might best be converted into a nursery when a messenger had come from Frizingley with the awful news . |