come to terms's Usage Examples:

He eventually finds, however, that he must come to terms with Mark's death.

he naturally intuited the conflicts I was struggling to come to terms with.

As the characters try to come to terms with the invasion of capitalism, neon signs, grand 5-star hotels, and Coca-Cola signs, their paths begin to merge.

In it, Midnighter, having broken up with Apollo, has to come to terms with being newly single, as well as tracking down a thief who stole exotic technology from the God Garden and is openly selling it to different individuals.

Pope Pius XI identified the enemy as those who said that “the Roman Pontiff can and ought to come to terms with Progress, Liberalism, and the New Civilization.

Told solely from Nanda"s point of view, the novel unspools in part through Nanda"s inner reflections as she attempts to come to terms.

played professionally in both Canada and the United States Unable to come to terms with the Philadelphia Eagles, who had selected him in the 1959 NFL Draft.

on March 10, 2015 after the two parties were unable to come to terms on a new carriage agreement.

While treating Bishop Lionel Stewart (portrayed by James Cromwell), he seemed to come to terms with his bitterness, although he still wrestles with what God is and isn't responsible for.

brothers whose entrance into a mixed martial arts tournament makes them come to terms with their lives and each other, and Nick Nolte as their alcoholic father;.

the individual man and woman in post-structuralist philosophy, and so come to terms with the problematic legacy of the Enlightenment.

The national team's overall impact on France's efforts to integrate its minorities and come to terms with its colonial past has been mixed.

With the towers demolished the Maratha force agreed to come to terms.

Synonyms:

position, status, footing,

Antonyms:

nonpayment, income, obviate, deglycerolize,