Example sentences of "[vb mod] come [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 31 | But at least her baby would come from decent stock . |
| 32 | Of this figure , £14 million would come from overseas cost reductions , £2.8 million from airline costs , £2 million from central costs and £1.2 million in sales and marketing . |
| 33 | But nevertheless , how far can you go along towards giving certainty to for example the building industry on the amount of new housing which would come from green field sites for Sorry from the non- conversion element . |
| 34 | Despite this , it seems that what is now on offer is not the true independence of monetary policy which would come from free competition between different currencies and policies ( whether the currencies remained in the public sector as at present or whether they were in private hands ) , but instead the imposition of one economic and monetary policy by a powerful and unaccountable institution . |
| 35 | It may come through ecstatic utterance , as when the Spirit of the Lord came upon King Saul and he joined a band of wandering prophets . |
| 36 | Truman was reminded that it was an agreed military estimate that if Indo-China falls , ‘ very likely all of South-East Asia may come under communist domination ’ and , although it might not have seemed a very credible danger , it was pointed out that the Philippines were less than 800 miles from Indo-China . |
| 37 | Pope John Paul 's outspoken words on behalf of a church which he deems to have been ‘ driven into the catacombs ’ reflect a worried assessment by the Secretariat of State , the Vatican 's Foreign Office , that Mr Gorbachev 's authority may come under increasing threat and that the Church should therefore exploit Soviet liberalisation for all it is worth . |
| 38 | ‘ Stallions , bulls , rams , rats , guinea pigs , porcupines , cats , dogs , Apes , and males of other species may come to full erection almost instantaneously upon contact with a sexual object , ’ reported Kinsey . |
| 39 | It is conceivable that quotas may come into future use to encourage or limit the numbers of certain types of applicant . |
| 40 | Flooring material for one customer may come from different production and store areas and Mal has responsibility for the collation of all orders leaving the Coventry plant . |
| 41 | We can reveal that ministers will come under increasing pressure from a range of new research on the plight of elderly people , who are widely beaten , tormented or robbed by relatives or carers . |
| 42 | the new democracies of Latin America will come under increasing strain . |
| 43 | Kendall will come under increased pressure if he loses this fourth round replay and he is not prepared to keep faith with the players that failed him at Bramall Lane . |
| 44 | Foreign policy will come under close scrutiny . |
| 45 | Creation is an area that will come under strong attack from different sides of Coleridge 's character , if this is indeed the case , because the act of creation is involved intrinsically in every poem that is written . |
| 46 | Once the UK ( and world ) economy starts to pick up , company cash flows will come under strong pressure again . |
| 47 | It was a remarkably optimistic speech to Edinburgh University politics society , in a week when the Government 's economic policies will come under severe criticism if , as expected , the number of unemployed rises above 3 million . |
| 48 | Dunmurry 's Derek Young tops the 750 championship with 138 points , but will come under severe pressure from Joey Dunlop and Ian King . |
| 49 | I am looking for a people who will come on bended knee , |
| 50 | I am looking for a people who will come on bended knee . |
| 51 | The " otherness " of the past ( the contrast between life today and life in the past ) is something that will come into sharp focus . |
| 52 | When Scouting for Boys first appeared in a series of fortnightly instalments in 1908 , the fly-leaf of the final issue was already claiming that ‘ at the present moment something between 500,000 and 700,000 young men are interested in this scheme , which will come into full swing about April ’ . |
| 53 | Furthermore , MailSort , the Post Office 's new bulk mailing rebate scheme which will come into full use in the Summer of '89 , is bringing computerisation to the direct marketing industry because it just is n't practical to sort mail by hand into thousands of individual postcodes . |
| 54 | Doug Laughton , with injuries to Emosi Koloto and Mike O'Neill , toyed with the idea of moving Tony Myler into the pack and playing Davies at stand-off , but decided to keep the Welshman at centre , where he will come into direct confrontation with Meninga . |
| 55 | But I do n't think the problems will come to traditional housing , what came to the flats , I E the walkways , the litter , the abuse , the facts of the parties . |
| 56 | You you 're chance will come in due course sir when we 're making comments but at the moment it 's just |
| 57 | Chocolate Rich Tea will come in thick plain or real milk chocolate and cost 69p for a 250gr pack . |
| 58 | They will come from New Malden , Sutton and Epsom . |
| 59 | A return to profitability and , with it , BP 's traditionally high reputation will come from successful teamwork . |
| 60 | ‘ Much future growth will come from continued substitution of older materials in the automotive , domestic appliance and packaging sectors , ’ says Mash . |