| With the coming of popular sovereignty the idea of equality assumed a larger, if unintended and at first latent, significance. |
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| This industry, coming just before the dawn of printing, contributed enormously to the sudden expansion of the intellectual horizon. |
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| The discourse of some with whom I have had some habitudes since my coming home. |
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| Native American peoples lived in what is now North Dakota for thousands of years before the coming of Europeans. |
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| However, it was with the coming of the Isle of Wight Railway in 1866 that the town became both a tourist and a health resort. |
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| Ships coming from Zanzibar made stops on Socotra or at Aden before heading to the Persian Gulf or to India. |
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| Andrews his final Open Championship appearance, the same year that Tom Watson's eligibility to the event is coming to an end. |
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| The festival lasts a week and it involves people coming to compete from all around the country. |
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| Some crews coming ashore found rumours had already reported them dead to relatives, while others were jeered for the defeat they had suffered. |
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| While most blockades historically took place at sea, blockade is still used on land to prevent someone coming into a certain area. |
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| Europe spent these years rebuilding and coming to terms with the vast human cost of the conflict. |
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| With the coming of the railway from Wareham to Swanage, most ball clay was dispatched by rail, often to the Potteries district of Staffordshire. |
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| Caesar, known for giving his potential enemies every last chance, entertained the idea that Ariovistus was coming to his senses. |
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| Dust storms happen in summer and sometimes in winter, coming from the Arabian Peninsula's deserts or from North Africa. |
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| A number of other texts have not been grouped together as coming from either the same author or from the same school. |
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| This system improved travelling conditions, allowing for stage coaches which were then coming into general use. |
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| With his weight now coming down and his bank account swelled, Welsh and Pollok refocused on Ritchie. |
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| Sei whales appeared off the coast of Norway at the same time as the pollock, both coming to feed on the abundant plankton. |
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| The clam will try to escape the salt by coming up out of its hole, at which point you can gently grab the shell and pull it out of the ground. |
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| This now brought it into contact with the 2nd Battle Squadron, coming from the Moray Firth. |
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| The northern Cotentin had been settled by Norwegians coming from the region of the Irish Sea. |
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| As the infantry advanced, engineers had to clear a path for the tanks coming behind. |
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| By now, his career as a writer was coming to fruition, and his acting career was sidelined. |
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| With the coming of the global market, publishers in different countries can reprint maps from places made elsewhere. |
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| They are made of bronze, and they portray ships coming to honor Shalmaneser. |
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| A further HAIS pipe and two HAMELs followed, but one of these again failed before coming into operation. |
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| The European countries fought wars that were largely paid for by the money coming in from the colonies. |
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| The ban was never officially lifted, but it became obsolete after the revolution and the Bolsheviks' coming to power. |
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| Looking at per capita expenditure, Iceland again has the highest expenditure with Norway coming second. |
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| The prohibition ended in 1644 with the coming of the Qing dynasty, which encouraged smokers to mix in increasing amounts of opium. |
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| During the later 9th and 10th centuries, the coastal areas of Gwynedd, particularly Anglesey, were coming under increasing attack by the Vikings. |
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| The coming of the railways later aided artists from Liverpool and Manchester in transporting their art materials to Wales. |
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| In the 1997 general election, she contested the constituency of Ogmore, coming third. |
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| The A49 also goes to Shrewsbury, joining the A5 at the south of the town, coming from Ludlow and Leominster. |
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| The fortifications played an important part in the conflicts in North Wales over the coming centuries. |
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| By the eighth round Driscoll was coming into the match, and forced the fighting in the ninth. |
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| The subject matter was mostly based on the stories coming out of Roberts and Matthews' breakup. |
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| But when I went back to Wales I would start talking all Welsh, 'lyke that you see' before going all Alf Garnett while coming back the other way. |
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| Most of them are coming from the Atlantic Ocean and doesn't involve snow or temperatures below freezing point. |
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| Winds near the glacial margins were strong and persistent because of the abundance of dense, cold air coming off the glacier fields. |
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| Like in the first war, the allies soon controlled the seas, especially due to air superiority and cut Germany off from supplies coming overseas. |
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| He sighted Stettin, but lost her in the mist before coming upon Fearless and her destroyer squadron. |
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| Tropical shrimp trawlers often make trips of several months without coming to port. |
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| His coming of age coincided with a civil war between his uncle Gaius Marius and his rival Lucius Cornelius Sulla. |
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| Once John contained Alexander in Scotland, he marched south to deal with the challenge of the coming invasion. |
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| The nobility, mainly coming from the south, became more and more estranged from their northern colleagues. |
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| By 2000, only 8 percent of the imported oil in Britain arrived via the Suez canal with the rest coming via the Cape route. |
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| As with other offshore centres, Guernsey is coming under pressure from bigger nations to change its way of doing business. |
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| So coming back I wanted to find something that was less of a mouthful, and also had that team feel. |
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| Common gorse flowers a little in late autumn and through the winter, coming into flower most strongly in spring. |
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| The earliest bipedal hominin is considered to be either Sahelanthropus or Orrorin, with Ardipithecus, a full bipedal, coming somewhat later. |
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| Both overall population numbers and the proportion residing in cities are expected to increase significantly in the coming decades. |
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| Knowing the auditors were coming in just a week, we chose to pencil whip the quarterly inventory forms for the last year. |
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| The vast majority of this is from the service sector, with the remainder coming from industry in the city. |
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| However, it meant the Scottish public would be completely unprepared for the coming disaster. |
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| In the time of Caesar, southern Germany was Celtic, but coming under pressure from Germanic groups led by the Suebi. |
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| In most EU member states, travellers coming from other EU countries can simply use the green lane. |
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| The climate is influenced by moderately warm, humid air coming from the Atlantic Ocean. |
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| On a global level, Rome's workers receive the 30th highest wages in 2009, coming three places higher than in 2008, in which the city ranked 33rd. |
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| These border controls were set up to tackle the issue with immigrants coming to Sweden in relation to the ongoing European migrant crisis. |
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| He described stories of Slavs allegedly eating poisonous fungi without coming to any harm. |
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| Ranulf joined Robert and Sergius there, encouraged by news coming from Sicily that Roger was fatally ill or even already dead. |
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| Foreign loanwords are primarily Norse and English, with a smaller number coming from French. |
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| Then Smith suddenly collapsed and was briefly unconscious before coming around. |
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| In Part I, the Messiah's coming and the virgin birth are predicted by the Old Testament prophets. |
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| After Dalmeny railway station, the track curves very slightly to the east before coming to the southern approach viaduct. |
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| By March, 20,000 men had been enlisted and over the coming months the first units reached full strength. |
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| The Labour Party committed itself to devolution after coming to power in the February 1974 General Election. |
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| During the winter months grey seals can be seen hauled out on rocks, islands, and shoals not far from shore, occasionally coming ashore to rest. |
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| My life is so hectic these days that I don't know whether I'm coming or going. |
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| Before coming home they played some missionary games in Canada, which led to the formation of a rugby league competition in that country. |
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| Hull was much less of a nutball than most of them, and the CIA station chief started coming around more and more often. |
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| This edition is dedicated exclusively to articles on women's folklore, with approaches that were not coming from a man's perspective. |
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| It's been a long time coming but I've kept working hard and I felt that in the end the results would come. |
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| He returned from this injury in the Premiership game against Leicester Tigers on 27 January 2007, coming off the bench after 37 minutes. |
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| In 1969, she entered a local talent contest, and after coming in second place, was inspired to pursue a career in singing. |
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| By 1400 a Latin translation of Ptolemy's Geographia reached Italy coming from Constantinople. |
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| After two years with Rhino, and coming second in the table, Saints switched again to BURRDA, a Swiss sports apparel company. |
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| In qualifying at Australia Jenson Button took pole, with teammate Rubens Barrichello coming second, followed by Red Bull's Sebastian Vettel. |
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| Men's hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the earth. |
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| At the same time, gas lights using natural gas or coal gas were coming into wide use. |
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| They predict that winter flooding of the Meuse may become a recurring problem in the coming decades. |
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| During the race, he took an early pit stop, coming out behind the Red Bull car of Max Verstappen. |
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| The warming and salinity decrease predicted for the Baltic Sea over the coming 50 to 100 years may result in further population losses. |
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| Despite the worries about his inexperience, he made few mistakes during the season, the most notable coming in the Italian Grand Prix at Monza. |
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| At the final race of the season, in Abu Dhabi, Button qualified behind Barrichello again, but was able to achieve a podium by coming third. |
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| Soon after coming into power, Claudius instituted games to be held in honor of his father on the latter's birthday. |
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| They had focused on China and the Soviet Union, but the latent challenge to US hegemony coming from the third world became evident. |
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| It was also slow in coming to its decisions, as certain ones required the unanimous consent of the entire Assembly. |
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| The packet that was coming to us overland, and that left England in July, was cut off by the wild Arabs between Aleppo and Bussora. |
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| Land fauna consists predominantly of animals that have spread from North America or for a lot of birds and insects coming from Europe. |
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| In 1922, Greece massively naturalized all the Greek refugees coming back from Turkey. |
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| Despite most families coming from Jersey, Sark remained within the Bailiwick of Guernsey. |
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| His flagship, Soleil Royal, headed for the entrance to the bay just as Hawke was coming in on Royal George. |
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| Many birds sighted in Pakistan are migratory, coming from Europe, Central Asia, and India. |
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| The hundreds of visitors became thousands, coming from all over Britain and even from across the Atlantic. |
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| The Allies wanted to schedule the landings for shortly before dawn, midway between low and high tide, with the tide coming in. |
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| British fighters coming from the rear were engaged by the rear section and the two outside sections similarly moving to the rear. |
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| The site was suspected to be a base for supplies and fighters coming from Pakistan. |
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| The stoat was a fundamental item in the fur trade of the Soviet Union, with no less than half the global catch coming from within its borders. |
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| The bark is thin, scaly brown, coming off in small flakes aligned with the stem. |
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| Adopted in Bonn, Germany in 1979 and coming into force in 1985, the Bonn Convention worked to conserve migratory species and their habitats. |
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| The relatively warm, moist air meets cold air coming southward from Canada. |
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| The pups in Australia were being affected by hookworms, but they were also coming out in large numbers with warmer temperatures. |
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| The country is free from taxes, however, authorities have announced plans to levy taxes on junk food and luxury items in the coming years. |
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| The Scramble for Africa prevented the countries from coming to terms, however. |
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| Stories like the Rape of Europa, and the coming of Cadmus also draw upon Phoenician influence. |
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| The lowest third of incomes will suffer falls in income over the coming years. |
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| The specific event which is commemorated at Pentecost is the coming of the Holy Spirit, which is described in the Acts of the Apostles. |
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| Siemens chose the Hull area on the east coast of England because it is close to other large offshore projects planned in coming years. |
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| The story features Holmes and Watson coming out of retirement to aid the war effort. |
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| Welsh victories were now coming against the more established home nation teams. |
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| At the 1997 election, Turner was the Conservative candidate on the Isle of Wight, coming second to Liberal Democrat MP Peter Brand. |
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| These plans encourage producers to monitor all nutrients coming onto the farm as feed, forage, animals, fertilizer, etc. |
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| Back in the UK, they competed in the Friends Provident Trophy, their only win coming against Lancashire. |
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| The coming of television saw an upsurge in popularity for the national team, but a decline in club support. |
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| Jesus saw Nathanael coming to him, and saith of him, Behold an Israelite indeed, in whom is no guile! |
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| Ginetta also run a championship on the support package that caters for up and coming young talent in the form of the Ginetta Junior Championship. |
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| By a stroke of luck, a thaw prevented the Chatti from crossing the Rhine and coming to Saturninus' aid. |
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| Also coming home for the weekend was his eighteen-year-old Greenpeacer, who was threatening not to vote for him. |
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| He's in a jam now, having walked the bases loaded with the cleanup hitter coming to bat. |
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| Immigration from Latin American countries has dropped significantly with most immigrants now coming from Asia. |
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| Given its location, Perth was perfectly placed to become a key transport centre with the coming of the railways. |
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| On land, however, it was almost taken over internally by the advancing French and German armies coming from the east. |
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| In the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries Stirling harbour was a busy port, with goods coming into Scotland and being exported to Europe. |
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| In New Zealand the coming of Cook is often used to signify the onset of colonization. |
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| The Neolithic Revolution was introduced in the 6th millennium BC by the Cardial culture coming from the Italian Peninsula. |
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| In May 2014 the Conservatives were defeated in the European parliamentary elections coming in third behind the UK Independence Party and Labour. |
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| Nelson on Vanguard personally engaged Spartiate, also coming under fire from Aquilon. |
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| Littoria was populated with immigrants coming from Northern Italy, mainly from Friuli and Veneto. |
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| The coming of the railways added railway bridges to the earlier road bridges and also reduced commercial activity on the river. |
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| The bulge around the early 20's is due largely to students coming to the city's Universities. |
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| The legend of the accordion's arrival in Colombia comes from a story of a ship wreck that was coming from Germany to Argentina. |
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| The small-group sides are the best, with the nonet in particular coming through as a sparkling unit that deserves an LP to itself. |
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| He also imprisoned Dafydd for a short period before coming to terms with him. |
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| In coming to the defence of his people, Llywelyn incurred the wrath of de Turberville, who charged him with sedition. |
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| In the evening he made another broadcast to the nation asserting the defeat of Japan in the coming months. |
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| This definition applied to all acts passed before and after the Act's coming into force, unless a given Act provided an alternative definition. |
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| Amongst other diseases the Leprosie was one epidemicall infection which tainted the Pilgrimes coming thither. |
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| The corresponding rocks of the Ordovician System are referred to as coming from the Lower, Middle, or Upper part of the column. |
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| Wouter Bos seems too good to be true. He's smart, relaxed and impossibly telegenic, with a knack for coming across as humble and sincere. |
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| He had gone into Korea feeling sympathetic to communism, coming as he did from a poor family, but the experience left him permanently repelled. |
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| And, after the coming of the alien nation into it, it was called Kaer Lwndwn. |
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| The Australians accepted it, and the light never improved, with light rain coming down later. |
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| At the beginning of the 1800s a harbour was developed, but it was the coming of the railways in 1843 that would have the bigger impact. |
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| A number of tourists visit to see her family home, with particularly large numbers coming from Japan. |
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| About 3 P.M. I went out to look for game, and, coming across a herd of zebras and konze antelope, managed to kill two, one of each. |
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| Being not knowne, some great persons in the pew I pretended to, and went in, did question my coming in. |
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| Initially, it was planned to have a region playing at Stradey Park, with players coming from Llanelli, Swansea and Neath. |
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| Under local government reforms coming into effect in 2009, the number of such counties was reduced. |
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| He played cards with me and listened to me talk about Leah Goldstein until the passing dunnyman announced the coming dawn. |
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| They founded Anadyrsk and were stranded there, until Stadukhin found them, coming from Kolyma by land. |
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| And if Sweden is coming out of its dot-coma, then so should the rest of the high-tech world. |
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| The cars would be all right with their good metal-to-metal brakes and anyway, coming down, they would not be loaded. |
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| He was on his first vacation in ten years and he figured he had it coming to him. |
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| The paralysis of the Northern conscience, the dumbing of the Northern voice, were coming to an end. |
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| Tom Croft also made his debut this season after coming through the club's academy system. |
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| Christ's coming from the heavens has entered into the life of humanity as the Founder of the world to come. |
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| The record for the most victories in the Grand National is held by Red Rum, who won three times in the 1970s, in addition to coming second twice. |
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| No on had time to answer, for just then all frogdom seemed to croak inquiringly, in answer to the sounds coming from the burlap bag. |
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| This desertion proved the final shock and he finally collapsed into a fever, only coming to for a few moments during which he gave confession. |
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| This came about greatly in part from the high number of head injuries coming through the emergency rooms. |
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| Bugner although long past his peak, was coming off impressive wins over Greg Page, James Tillis and David Bey. |
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| In the next 11 years there was only one American winner, with the others coming from Europe and the Commonwealth. |
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| At this point in his career, Froch racked up 9 wins in as many fights, with 7 coming by way of knockout. |
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| Khan received criticism for being knocked down in the second round, but proved his resilience by coming back stronger after this. |
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| The coming to be is a change where nothing persists of which the resultant is a property. |
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| He had received misleading information about an army coming to meet him south of Derby. |
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| Without the harbour, is a lazarette, where persons coming from infected places, are obliged to perform quarantine. |
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| Patrese got back on track for the team in the next Grand Prix at Interlagos, coming second behind McLaren's Ayrton Senna. |
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| Ashes from the firewheels, spread through the fields, guarantee bumper crops for the coming seasons. |
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| In his final examination in January 1831 Darwin did well, coming tenth out of 178 candidates for the ordinary degree. |
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| Aristotle suggested that the reason for anything coming about can be attributed to four different types of simultaneously active factors. |
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| With the advent of the 20th century, things such as motion pictures, automobiles, and aeroplanes were coming into use. |
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| The most specialized fossorial mammals are subterranean, seeking food and shelter underground and rarely coming to the surface. |
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| Iron swords appear in the later periods, from the 8th century, with tools coming rather later. |
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| They could hear a hum coming from the kitchen, and found the dishwasher on. |
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| Conrad's later years unfolded in the shadow of the coming Millennium, when the end of the world was forecast. |
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| Internet accessibility is fast coming to the sea with the advent of cheap satellite communication, mainly from Inmarsat. |
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| Rugby remained a sleepy country market town until the 19th century and the coming of the railways. |
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| I'm in my tent on the shores of the beautiful Pacific, listening to the plentiful supply of liquid sunshine coming down. |
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| Some Iron Age finds exist also, but the coming of the Romans made Dover part of their communications network. |
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| The plan addresses the fact that traffic in York is predicted to grow considerably over the coming years. |
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| Most flights that go to Terminal 4 are flights coming from Asia and North Africa, as well as a few flights to Europe. |
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| The things as these, were the prognostications or foremessages of the coming of the dispensation as needed by the time they came in. |
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| Summer is hot and humid with occasional showers and thunderstorms, and warm air coming from the southwest. |
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| King Alfred was saved when the Danish army coming from his rear was destroyed by inferior forces at the Battle of Cynuit. |
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| Bravo Three, this Bravo Six. Immediate! We are coming under fire from the north from an unknown enemy, over! |
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| The quiet years of Alfred's life were coming to a close, and war was on the horizon. |
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| Foreign students are a common sight on the streets of Cardiff with a large percentage coming from Arabic and other European countries. |
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| This is like gunmakers coming out with bullets that contain eight essential vitamins. |
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| She was his wife, wasn't she? Jen says coming in with plates balanced on her arm. |
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| These carriers would be able to operate the latest aircraft coming into service and keep the Royal Navy's place as a major naval power. |
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| In 915, the area faced an incursion from Vikings led by Ohter and Rhoald, coming from the River Severn. |
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| They see us shout girleens, girleens! Decide they're coming down to sit by us in our hidey hole. |
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| Germans have been coming to live in the United Kingdom for hundreds of years. |
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| This had led to horses, startled by a passing locomotive and coming off their dandy cart, being run down by the following train. |
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| To combat what it saw as a coming crisis, the government now drafted the Rowlatt committee's recommendations into two Rowlatt Bills. |
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| It is believed that in the coming decades the rising sea level alone will create more than 20 million climate refugees. |
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| A number of them were created and ran as partnerships before coming under the control of one individual or family. |
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| Edward V was too young to rule and a Royal Council was established to rule the country until the king's coming of age. |
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| In addition, the survey revealed that residents who had left the island over the past decades showed little interest in coming back. |
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| Rickshaw driving provides employment for many poor Bangladeshis coming from rural areas. |
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| By the time oil was coming on stream, much of the trawling fleet had relocated to Peterhead. |
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| Bangladeshi Government is envisioning IT sector as the second largest export sector after Garments in the coming years. |
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| But by the time that Ortelius produced the first modern atlas in 1570, other islands such as Cape Verde were coming into use. |
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| Prior to the coming into force of the Constitutional Reform Act 2005, the Privy Council was the court of last resort for devolution issues. |
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| Indeed, like the British, the Austrians were now coming to see that an intact Ottoman Empire was necessary as a bulwark against the Russians. |
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| By the time Vasco da Gama was in his 20s, the king's plans were coming to fruition. |
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| Both eventually appeared and Cabral arrived in Portugal on 21 July 1501, with the other vessels coming home during the following days. |
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| God was at work to enable all people to be capable of coming to faith by empowering humans to have actual existential freedom of response to God. |
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| I hope that in the coming years we can focus on the substance, not endlessly fret about the form. |
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| My mother-in-law has been making noises about coming to stay for the summer. |
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| Either armed black men were coming to kill you, or white maddogs were tearing black children to ragged bits. |
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| Each year the event becomes more and more popular with contestants coming from all across the world to compete or even simply to watch. |
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| Henry, the founder of the Church of England, may have wanted to benefit from the stream of pilgrims coming to the town. |
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| Henry's precise motivations and intentions over the coming years are not widely agreed on. |
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| This seat must remain empty until the coming of the knight who will achieve the Grail. |
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| Mummers plays are often performed in the streets near Christmas to celebrate the New Year and the coming springtime. |
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| That year, 1871, had marked a change which had been gradually coming in the lives of the peace-loving Mormons of the border. |
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| He scored second highest in the final examination, coming behind Edward Routh and earning himself the title of Second Wrangler. |
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| The upstream tended to be far more centralised with much of the technical and financial direction coming from the central offices in The Hague. |
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| Helena, coming across him, wakes him while attempting to determine whether he is dead or asleep. |
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| On a typical dark, wet Glasgow night, a bus driver coming off shift came in and ordered a chicken curry. |
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| How close he didn't realize until the machine slipped over the grasstops, coming into view just two meters away. |
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| After looting the Cacafuego, Drake turned north, hoping to meet another Spanish treasure ship coming south on its return from Manila to Acapulco. |
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| Its Butterfly Conservation priority is high, so this is a butterfly likely to be increasingly threatened in the coming years. |
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| In 1994 he stood in the European elections for Birmingham East, coming second again to Labour. |
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| Morris became politically active in this period, coming to be associated with the radicalist current within British liberalism. |
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| Rowboat used as tenders should have U shaped rowlocks so oars can quickly be unshipped when coming alongside. |
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| It was also a distraction to Napoleon III, on the eve of his coming confrontation with Prussia. |
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| Luttrell, a wealthy land owner, felt his death was coming and wanted to account for all his actions, as is stated in the colophon of the psalter. |
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| Hammond was the most successful of the three, finishing third in two heats and coming second in the final, ahead of Clarkson. |
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| Their failure to plan ahead is now coming back to haunt them. |
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| The company plans to eliminate more than 2,000 jobs in the coming year. |
|
| Experts forecast that the economy will slow in the coming months. |
|
| Down the road, he could see a bus coming from the opposite direction. |
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| He did well, coming second, but Toyota and Mitsubishi were now neck-and-neck, with the Subaru team 38 points adrift of the leaders. |
|
| Brazil is the leading producer of citrine, with much of its production coming from the state of Rio Grande do Sul. |
|
| Julia has become quite a good kite pilot. She has learned how to repeatedly buzz her father's head, coming within two feet, and not hitting him. |
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| And hath seen in a vision a man named Ananias coming in, and putting his hand on him, that he might receive his sight. |
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| After a while he got up and ankled his way down the corridor and met Penny coming out of the toilet. |
|
| On the other hand, many U.S. corporations foresaw the coming confirmation and the likely regulations and antiwarming measures. |
|
| Twilight was coming on apace and a star or two was already out, but the remains of the sunset could still be seen in the west. |
|
| In coming centuries, Milton would be claimed as an early apostle of liberalism. |
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| When it was light enough we climbed a mesa, winding around the far side before coming up to watch our backtrail. |
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| After leaving Florence, he travelled through Lucca, Bologna, and Ferrara before coming to Venice. |
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| Ben Lomond's eastern slopes drain into the Duchray Water which meets with Avondhu River coming from Loch Ard. |
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| The beachings, coming so close together, are considered extremely rare, in part because threshers mainly rove deep waters. |
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| Bears coming out of holes in the rocks at the last moment, when the beat is close to them. |
|
| Here is Gregson coming down the road with beatitude written upon every feature of his face. |
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| I was up betimes in the morning, but Holmes was afoot earlier still, for I saw him as I dressed, coming up the drive. |
|
| What is all this talk about some bigass executive coming in to buy this town? |
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| Cattle coming to drink had punched and poached the river bank into a mess of mud. |
|
| Once in a while just coming upon a tilted snowbank in the midst of a feeding area is enough to send a band boogieing away downhill. |
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| I could see that Hemingway, confident that he would be dormy one, was a good deal shaken at coming to the eighteenth all square. |
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| When she saw smoke coming from the kitchen, the old woman came in on the dead run to remove the burned loaf of bread from the oven. |
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| So glad to hear you're coming down to tear the Christmas poultry. It's boshter. |
|
| After just two or three pumps, I had a mouthful of boy juice and then some. The cream kept coming and ran down both sides of my chin. |
|
| On the lighter side, Cassini should be coming out of darkside soon and run smack-dab into the distress siren. |
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| Eurasian beavers have one litter per year, coming into estrus for only 12 to 24 hours, between late December and May, but peaking in January. |
|
| More recently, a beaver has taken up residence on the Loch of the Lowes, possibly coming from the Tayside population. |
|
| I mean, if you were coming into the plant for the long haul, God forbid, then you'd have to think seriously about the money. Capiche? |
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| But of course she's coming near her change of life, for she's years older than he is. |
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| The water coming out of the waterwheel created a standing wave in the channel. |
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| Opponents see the latest indictments as a case of the chickens coming home to roost. |
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| Did you seriously think that was gonna work? You magnificent chowderhead! I saw that coming miles away! |
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| He passed the entrance exam, coming seventh out of the 26 candidates who exceeded the pass mark. |
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| Professional footballers coming from the region also form the Brittany national football team which sometimes plays with national teams. |
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| Upon coming ashore, Andrew struck the rocks with his staff at which point a spring of healing waters gushed forth. |
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| I take some kind of comfort in the inexhaustibility of the devisings of nature, that it can keep coming up with new things. |
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| The British economy benefitted in the first Thatcher ministry by tax income from North Sea oil coming on stream. |
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| With a scratchy throat and a cough, it feels like I'm coming down with a cold. |
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| Ten nonopposing and noncoplanar beams coming from various incident directions converge on the demarcated tumor target. |
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| The subsequent decade played host to numerous stories of Asian nations coming into their own with robustly growing economies. |
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| The family was coming on. Only Morel remained unchanged, or rather, lapsed slowly. |
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| The Venerable Bede tells of the Scotti coming from Spain via Ireland and the Picts coming from Scythia. |
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| In the coming weeks, Albertans will get a chance to kick the tires of the party leaders, their platforms and local candidates. |
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| The protests in Brazil are unfolding just as its long and heralded economic boom may be coming to an end. |
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| The argument grew heated and teammates grabbed the pair to prevent them from coming to blows. |
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| Two quarries were chosen from a list of 102, with the majority of the stone coming from the former. |
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| During the late 1970s and 1980s the Rock Garden music venue was popular with up and coming punk rock and new wave artists. |
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| At around the time the Chichester Festival opened, plans for the creation of the National Theatre were coming to fruition. |
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| I do scouting for record companies. I've been doing that for coming on three years now. |
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| If you plant sixteen tomato plants, you will have tomatoes coming out of your ears by July! |
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| The conference is coming up soon and she hasn't finished preparing her presentation for it yet. |
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| Some big client of Arthur's is coming to town, and Sally is supposed to entertain the man's wife. She says it's a command performance. |
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| Hex nut is made of carbon steel or Monel, while parts coming in contact with corrodents are made of metals suited to the particular applications. |
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| I spent the next two months back in Michigan, where my days as a cowbellist were coming to an end. |
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| The party however failed to continue its representation at the 2016 election, coming within a hundred votes of taking a seat in East Antrim. |
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| If you're the one left behind, you might be thrust into a pattern of crazymaking, or you might find you're just coming out of one. |
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| Pneumonia is often characterized by crepitant rales coming from within the patient's chest. |
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| Her breaths were coming in a happy storm, her face crimsoning, her nostrils playing in trembling dilation. |
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| Leclere was bent on the coming of the day when Batard should wilt in spirit and cringe and whimper at his feet. |
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| On the smooth, pale trunks here and there, are the clear handmarks of bears, climbing up and coming down. |
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| He knew that by coming out to his family he would be crossing the Rubicon but he could not live a lie anymore. |
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| Sorry, but I have to cry off the game on Saturday, as my mother-in-law is coming to visit. |
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| Spangler went through his pockets, coming out with a handful of small coins, one piece of currency and a hard-boiled egg. |
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| Elections were held on 7 May 1964, with the new councils acting as shadow authorities before coming into their powers the following year. |
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| The coming of the digital age has made possible new postprint forms of representation, such as the blog and the online diary. |
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