Example sentences of "be [adv] [verb] to term [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Since they have been in Brazil things have not been easy but they have settled in well and are slowly coming to terms with the language . |
| 2 | The larger companies are already coming to terms with the new regulations . |
| 3 | They 're still coming to terms with it . |
| 4 | The holiday was particularly useful for children who are still coming to terms with their conditions and may have been robbed of their self-confidence . |
| 5 | Woking , who knocked out West Brom two seasons ago , are still coming to terms with their first season in the Conference , but their Cup-fighting instincts are sure to resurface for their trip to Brighton . |
| 6 | Perhaps the teenage scribblers — not to mention the longer-in-the-tooth City commentators who helped to orchestrate last year 's departure of Robert Horton as BP 's chairman and chief executive — are still coming to terms with Financial Reporting Standard No 3 , the new format recommended by the Stock Exchange for presenting details of financial performance . |
| 7 | Staff are still coming to terms with the decision to close the main part of the Junction factory within two years , making 100 workers redundant . |
| 8 | When Diana joined the Stewart-Richardsons they were just coming to terms with a family tragedy . |
| 9 | Today at an emergency meeting with Union Leaders to discuss their future , they were still coming to terms with the shock of redundancy . |
| 10 | Mrs Adams said her four sons — Richard , nine , Stuart , five , Mark , two , and Thomas , 11 months — were still coming to terms with the loss of their father , a former Royal Air Force engineer whom she described as a happy , family man . |
| 11 | WORKERS at a Merseyide firm were today coming to terms with the news that they will be out of work in the New Year . |
| 12 | A challenge that School Boards are yet to come to terms with fully is how they can contribute to the achievement of the school 's goals . |
| 13 | She is slowly coming to terms with her past and exorcising the ghosts . |
| 14 | Fortunately , ex-Prisoner James Taylor is aware of the problem and is finally coming to terms with it after five albums of patchy solo meanderings . |
| 15 | Fortunately , ex-Prisoner James Taylor is aware of the problem and is finally coming to terms with it after five albums of patchy solo meanderings . |
| 16 | Couples , second in the Sony rankings to Faldo , is still coming to terms with the adulation heaped on him after Augusta but is prepared to run the gauntlet again if it means winning a second Major . |
| 17 | This is when the pupil is still coming to terms with using a low vision aid and is not yet skilful in its use , but needs to read text and notes that are too advanced in content to be available in the large print of junior and early reading books . |
| 18 | The local community is still coming to terms with the loss of the Trident contract four months ago . |
| 19 | The word processing market is rapidly coming to terms with desktop publishing , particularly on the PC . |
| 20 | Now Giggs is quickly coming to terms with the facts of life . |
| 21 | The union , which is currently coming to terms with 7,000 job losses among railway workers , accused BR bosses of going back on guarantees made in 1984 . |
| 22 | At the time , Lineker was just coming to terms with the fact that his baby son , George , was battling against leukaemia . |
| 23 | She was fast coming to terms with the fact that there were two sides to this man . |
| 24 | I was n't coming to terms with it and did n't know what to do . |