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211, The world community to come to grips with this reality.

212, His third novel does not seem to come near his second.

213, It is also time for Islamabad to come out of the closet.

214, These travel's check are going to come in handy on our vacation.

215, No one was allowed to come near him whose nose is small.

216, New stars continued to come into being from the gas clouds of the disk.

217, But there was no struggle, nothing to come to grips with.

218, Mussolini would never have dared to come to grips with a resolute British Government.

219, At this point, your personas should be starting to come to life.

220, The government is still trying to come to grips with inflation.

221, For three days and nights they watched by her bed waiting for her to come round.

222, Inspections are vital, since the NPT allows countries to come close to having an actual bomb.

223, We shall not allow a new bourgeoisie to come into being.

224, He had wanted to come forward and defend Ming - feng, but something had held him back.

225, Gentlemen, am I not to come in for a share of the profits?

226, To come close to, as in appearance, quality, or condition; approximate.

227, The new president's first task is to come to grips with the economy.

228, A. Do you want to come in for some tea?

229, He wanted to come forward, to talk with them, fondly.

230, Those CQC techniques I taught you are sure to come in handy.

230, Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

231, I had to come to grips with a lot of things in a hurry.

232, This case is to come before the highest court in the land.