Example sentences of "had come [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Er , I did go on H R T because of the osteoporosis risk , but I was unlucky I was one of the I think twelve percent who had developed breast trouble and had to come off it .
2 And then there were the the dose was reduced and then I had to come off them altogether and after twenty nine years of dieting unsuccessfully I gave up dieting and I have n't put on any weight since I gave up dieting !
3 Otherwise what they got some of the latest cranes out down there , you had to come off the barrel , go up the jib , come down again , then up again .
4 Well we ha went round wo we had to come off the bloody dance floor !
5 Well as I actually had to going round the corner , to get myself round the corner , I had to come off the brake and onto the accelerator
6 The school was divided into Upper and Lower boys , and the Lower boys in each house fagged for members of the Library : they cooked their tea , ran errands for them , being sent perhaps as far as Windsor to fetch a cake from Fuller 's teashop , and they had to come at once when someone in the Library shouted " Boy ! " , the last arrival being given the job .
7 Mm , mm , cos of King 's Cross , had to come at all it 's awful and one time you just went straight on the escalator and now you 've got to go
8 It had to come to this , he wrote .
9 It had to come to the nightly struggle with the big glass , like the struggle with Proteus , who must be held no matter what form he takes , bull , bear , fox , fire , water .
10 Jordan simply had to come to terms with political and economic imbalances . ’
11 One of the girls had to come to the door to call him .
12 Even as a harmonica player he had to come to England to get work .
13 Underlying such accounts was an image of fraternal and cousinly solidarities and loyalties : if an outsider harmed your brother , you had to come to his support , even if you yourself were in dispute with him .
14 Then the pastry for the tarte , again all mixed by hand , would not lift off the board — which was the only time Eric had to come to the rescue .
15 She had to come to London from Aberdeen with her husband Alexander , a doctor turned printer .
16 The point that I want to reiterate here , before extending this concept of structure theoretically , is that in the drama process the surface meaning of the event , the meaning which in fact would play a large part if we were to tell it as a story — ‘ And the townsfolk listened to the Government representative and they had to come to a decision ’ — may not provide the required game structure .
17 I had to come to grips with a lot of things in a hurry .
18 I had to come to grips with how my understanding of the sovereignty of God applied in that situation .
19 Everything here seemed so unreal that I had to come to terms with it as soon as possible , so that I can begin work .
20 Three weeks later at a meeting I knew I had to come to the point where I said yes or no to Jesus .
21 Victorians loved to wallow in the sentimentality of death because it was so prevalent and self-evident in their society that they had to come to terms with it as best they could .
22 ‘ I had to come to terms with the fact that I could lose my baby at any time to a foster mother .
23 Frenzied , speedy and a shocking jolt of personal film-making , which had to come to Britain before it was recognised as a classic .
24 I knew she had to come to me each time , it was just a case of sticking it out .
25 In all cases English kings had to come to terms with the conditions which they found in these three different countries ; and in all cases they had to show an ability to adapt themselves and their armies to new conditions , military , social and economic , as well as to new thinking in the ways that armies were formed and war was fought .
26 The Government 's business managers had to come to the rescue when it looked as though the Bill might be lost at Committee Stage .
27 Prior to 1952 , section 14 of the Summary Jurisdiction Act 1848 provided that justices ‘ shall convict … or make an order … , ’ i.e. that they had to come to a decision .
28 She had to come to terms with his loyalties , whatever the pain it caused her .
29 Unlike Roman Catholics , who had to come to terms with the use of the vernacular , Anglicans had used English for four hundred years .
30 Except in winter , when heavy snow sometimes delayed us and another engine had to come to the rescue , we generally arrived on time at Parma. just occasionally a tram car went off the rails ; perhaps Camera was overcome by the thrill of speed .
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