The phrase 'come through the window' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe an object or a person entering a space through a window. For example: "The cat suddenly came through the window, startling us all."
"He's afraid any night they will come through the window".
He watched the light of the sunset come through the window and shine on the antique rose of the wall, forming a small, wavering shape: first an oval, then a circle, then an ellipse, then fading.
She used to work in this department and she was frightened, and I wouldn't say I was frightened but it was the first time I've felt fear about my safety in a van when I've been driving, because it's the first time I've had a brick come through the window and hit me in a van.
As William Spindler of the UN refugee agency UNHCR says: "If they can't come through the door, they will try to come through the window".
Sometimes he'll come through the window at night and get his claws and fangs stuck into the skin of particularly naughty kids as a way to release the anger he's pent up after a year in isolation.
You'll have to come through the window!" Glue a coin to the ground.
"I thought a bomb had come through the windows," Lombardi told me.
Her contractor in Indiana, Dana Cone, said he was positioning the house so the sunlight would come through the windows the same way it had in Florham Park.
In the daytime, one visitor stood waiting for a beam of sunlight to come through the windows and hit the mirrors.
As opposed to Dexter's "disturbing" environment, Tirone tried to give Rita's home a "warmer, safer, happier place" with "a dark side to it," doing so by letting more light come through the windows.
Though different people will have different preferences, everyone should make sure the blinds are drawn to block out any light that may come through the windows.
