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Meanings of come from in English

To take first existence; to have origin or beginning; to begin to exist or act.

Usage of come from in English
1
The deal also ensures aid will continue to come from Nato countries.
The Guardian
2
The majority of consumer products in North Korea still come from China.
Reuters
3
However, Wells Fargo believes solutions should come from the government, Shrewsberry said.
Reuters
4
Ideas come from other ideas, Glass said, an obvious but important statement.
The Irish Times
5
A large number of asylum-seekers in Ireland come from non-English speaking countries.
The Irish Times
6
Interest has come from North America as well as Europe and Asia.
Reuters
7
Change must come from a few different places, one is young people.
The Guardian
8
However, the spouses-to-be come from completely different religious, ethnic and cultural backgrounds.
Reuters
9
It says most recent cases come from people entering China from elsewhere.
Reuters
10
AM: The best examples of hope come from those who suffered most.
Ebony
11
The second related question is: where do the skilled staff come from?
The Guardian
12
Unlike in continental Europe, this is unlikely to come from the state.
The Guardian
13
However, he said most of the funding would come from local sources.
Reuters
14
However, the largest absolute growth is expected to come from road transport.
The Guardian
15
Much of the money must come from international sources, the report said.
Reuters
16
They will have come from Australia, North America, Africa and across Europe.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Come from through the time
Come from across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Canada
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants