Sentence examples for may come top from inspiring English sources

CHINESE students may come top of the world league in mathematics, yet the country's economic numbers are notoriously dodgy.

In nearby Saxony-Anhalt it may come top, but the SPD might continue its coalition with the CDU rather than accept a Left Party premier.

Voters are exasperated with their governments and with Europe; anti-establishment groups are on the rise and may come top in some places.Europe may be about to test de Tocqueville's contention that the most propitious time for revolution is not when conditions are worsening, but when they start to improve.

The FN may now come top in May's European elections.

Some polls suggest that she will make it to the second-round run-off, and may even come top in the first round.

Mr Sarkozy may have come top in the first round in nearly 100 opinion polls taken so far this year, but his lead over Ms Royal has narrowed in the most recent ones.

Matilda the Musical may have come top of the class at the Olivier Awards, but there were many other winners with cause to celebrate.

The true test of whether the governor's play to the right will sell in New York may come soon: top Republicans in New York have been floating the idea that New York may be winnable for President Bush in 2004.

The lineup may be a blow to Goldman's ego, but the firm may come out on top ultimately — at least financially speaking.

These two are head and shoulders above the rest this year, but that doesn't mean anything because the Academy likes to reward careers, which means one of the other three may come out on top.

Grandeur carried 4lb more than the winner that day, whereas they have the same weight today, but Wrotham Heath had a bit more in hand than the margin suggested and may come out on top again.