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31. He helped her in a two-year battle against cancer and to come to terms with her double mastectomy.

32. George and Elizabeth had come to terms with the fact that they would always be childless.

33. That's the plea from those who have suffered as a result of having to come to terms with criminal behaviour.

34. If Nietzsche was to come to terms with a specialized academic career, his need of a compensatory allegiance was extreme.

35. But in his last job, Mr Redwood was just beginning to come to terms with Labour council leaders.

36. If this was the end then she needed time to come to terms with it by herself.

37. An individual's sexuality is their own affair and they will come to terms with it when they are ready to.

38. Because of this profound sense of acceptance, we understand and come to terms with our own uniqueness.

39. Volunteers handle hundreds of cases every year helping Darlington people to come to terms with being victims of crime.

40. I've had to come to terms with my deepest human frailties.

41. After the initial shock of discovering their daughter is pregnant, parents have to come to terms with this.

42. It took years for Rob to come to terms with his mother's death.

42. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!

43. I hurt her pride and she was never able to come to terms with that.

44. Some people may come to terms with their childlessness.

45. The government has come to terms with that and will allow their use, " said Paulo Pimenta, a government federal deputy for the southern state of Rio Grande do Sul."

46. I have long since come to terms with my blindness.

47. Only now, as the news of Dolly, the sublimely oblivious sheep, becomes part of the cultural debate(sentencedict.com), are we beginning to come to terms with those soulquakes.

48. Yet, when Obama was young and trying to come to terms with his own identity, he read the autobiography and it affected him more deeply than even the works of Richard Wright and James Baldwin.

49. His great-niece , born in 1967, wanted to change her name for many years, but researching her family's hidden past for this book helped her to come to terms with her malign inheritance.

50. The people of Hyde have been trying to come to terms with Shipman's crimes.

51. This week at Balmoral, we have all been trying to help William and Harry come to terms with the devastating loss that they and the rest of us have suffered.

52. This paper focuses upon two poems by Robert Browning, "Prospice" and "To Edward FitzGerald, " in which the poet attempts to come to terms with the death of his wife, Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

53. It ensures that you'll continue to question your ways and the ways of the world, and you'll try to come to terms with your place in it, even if you never set foot on foreign soil again.

54. The history of science has been one long series of violent brainstorms as successive generations have come to terms with increasing levels of queerness in the Universe.

55. This adaptive-adolescence view, however accurate, can be tricky to come to terms with—the more so for parents dealing with teens in their most trying, contrary, or flat-out scary moments.

56. A group of old schoolfriends get together to try and come to terms with having been taught by a priest who is now exposed as a paedophile.

57. We have come to terms with them that a mass meeting shall be held next Monday.

58. I wonder whether it is, in fact, the west that finds it difficult to come to terms with Soviet history and the unapologetic way in which the Russian people are able to live with it.

59. Perhaps the biggest challenge for my faith is to come to terms with what Martin Luther called the hiddenness of God—Deus absconditus.

60. The literary equivalent of a chick flick, Oleander details one girl's attempts to come to terms with her mother while also surviving the cold and largely indifferent world of foster care.