Example sentences of "[pers pn] come to [noun] with the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ It took a long time for me to come to terms with the whole mistletoe thing . |
| 2 | The mother was far from satisfied with this approach and she was cross during the course of the hearing , I am told , and evidently decided to take the law in her own hands and on 3 July she came to England with the child and she has been here ever since . |
| 3 | I believe that was the reason she came to England with the Wingfields . ’ |
| 4 | J. M. Dent & Sons Ltd. , 1972 ) she tells of her first meeting with the composer , of his influence on her technique and interpretation , of how she came to terms with the music , of Plante and other virtuosi , and gives a detailed analysis of various pieces . |
| 5 | It emerged that he was not a match for her strength , ability and intelligence and , in time , she came to terms with the reality that she was better off without him . |
| 6 | She came to terms with the computerized till , which often she had to deal with . |
| 7 | Could she come to terms with the fact that Medoc , the evil , cruel Lord of the Dark Ireland had sired her and Fergus ? |
| 8 | Could she come to terms with the knowledge that they had been conceived in that dreadful place ? |
| 9 | Better still , an honest appraisal of yourself standing naked in front of a full-length mirror will help you come to terms with the frame you have and everything you are aiming to achieve . |
| 10 | Importantly , they may in fact be helping you come to terms with the traumatic experience . |
| 11 | ‘ We could be happy together , once you come to terms with the fact that marriage is n't on my agenda . ’ |
| 12 | And Mrs Moore said : ‘ We felt it important to keep the matter private while we came to terms with the situation . ’ |
| 13 | In this situation he asks , how do we come to terms with the event , with continuities and discontinuities , in short with history as difference and not just the story of sameness ? |
| 14 | Once we come to terms with the very limited although crucial place of analytic thinking among the varieties of intelligent behaviour , we draw from ‘ Be aware ’ the corollary ‘ Reason as much as and no more than will assist awareness ’ . |
| 15 | ‘ As we come to grips with the communication process , we comprehend the human being . |
| 16 | Her sister 's illness had taken its toll on her looks and they had all spent some very traumatic moments helping her to come to terms with the debilitating condition which had now rendered her legs virtually useless . |
| 17 | If only , she thought , there was a way to help him come to terms with the rage that had coloured his whole life . |
| 18 | I do not believe there will be any other joint tours until they come to grips with the problem . ’ |
| 19 | It means that peasants do not have to learn a second language — French — before they come to grips with the written word . |
| 20 | ‘ I notice now the accent is already switching to more mobility as they come to terms with the new laws , ’ he explained . |
| 21 | And when they come to terms with the fact that they are n't , they have to think of the possibilities . ’ |
| 22 | For this reason we spend a lot of time with relatives trying to help them come to terms with the whole admission process . |
| 23 | In order to help them come to terms with the loss , the grief stricken couple and their close relatives were encouraged to go and see their dead baby and pay their last respects . |
| 24 | Both say simply writing the book has helped them come to terms with the experience and it 's a story that 's still gripping many people . |
| 25 | ‘ He came to England with the conqueror , ’ says Hutchins in his History of Dorset , ‘ with a retinue of forty seven knights of note . |