Sentence examples for item to come from inspiring English sources

"People may want an item to come to their office that day, their house the following day and get other items in a couple days.

Mr Telford added: "Obviously, it is unusual for such an item to come on the market so I would ask anyone who is offered the medal, or who has any information as to where the items are, to contact police".

Marc Weber, the Lederer family's lawyer, said that while a few other claims had been filed under the 2009 law, the "Beethoven Frieze" is by far the most valuable and significant item to come before the commission.

The most eye-opening item to come out of the oven is tandoori chicken, a preparation said to have been introduced to restaurant dining by the original Moti Mahal.

Mr. Jarmel said that one recent evening in a Morris County suburb, which he declined to name, he and the rest of a team assembled by his clients waited all night for their agenda item to come up -- and then got bumped.

And if I have to decide what I want and wait for that item to come on the market (assuming, with a stretch, that the person will want what I have to offer), well, it's probably easier to just sell it on eBay and pick up whatever it is I'm looking for while I'm there.

Ann Dinsdale, collections manager at the museum, said: "Mrs Brontë's book is one of the most significant Brontë items to come to light in many years.

Collections manager at the museum Ann Dinsdale called the book "one of the most significant Brontë items to come to light in many years".

It takes two to four months for the items to come in, and then they might not want them because they have been shopping between the time of the trunk show and the arrival of the merchandise.

You can make special requests, like 'dressing on the side' or 'quintuple bacon.' When you're done, the order zings over to the kitchen, and the Presto tells you how long it will take for your items to come out.... Bored with your companions?

Northamptonshire Police asked for anyone with information about the theft or the whereabouts of the cars and other items to come forward.