Sentences with phrase «to come to terms»

We're all of us faced with coming to terms with our individuality in the light and pressure of social surroundings: marriage, family, work, society in general.
Experienced drivers, even if they still haven't come to terms with how fragile and fleeting life is, are more cautious behind the wheel.
I understand the challenges we face when coming to terms with our addiction and I am passionate about helping others find a better way to live.
Just when it seems that libraries and publishers are finally coming to terms on how to make ebook lending feasible, another blow is struck to the libraries and patrons.
Children also need help coming to terms with what happened.
His place in the world, and finally comes to terms with what's wrong with his career and life.
Running a comparison between the quotes and coverage is deemed essential alongside developing knowledge about the several factors that helps in coming to terms with an affordable quote.
I am still coming to terms on all this myself....
Ultimately it's also about coming to terms with death and loss but this is done with great love as well.
We voted out, why can't people come to terms with that?
It was very hard at first, but now I've also come to terms with the fact that people come in and out of your life at different stages of your life.
The final sequences are worth the wait, though, bringing together the story's many threads and offering the classic closure of a young man coming to terms with his identity.
This novel offers a sensitive, insightful portrayal of a transgender child coming to terms with gender identity.
I almost didn't make these... I had a hard time coming to terms with the fact that I had to use a whopping three cups of sugar in the batter.
As they slowly come to terms with the recent loss of their daughter in a drowning accident, the wife begins to believe their dead child is trying to contact them.
However, he eventually comes to terms with himself and continues painting.
In a sense, allowing a lot of time for coming to terms with what one sees is essential.
It is hardly surprising that I had difficulties coming to terms with it.
Our team of solicitors have years of experience helping families come to terms with the loss of a loved one after a fatal accident.
After coming to terms with that revelation I was able to teach childbirth education again, with a much different and more flexible outlook than before.
An emotionally driven pattern of dating causes the person to exit the online dating scene before they've fully come to terms with using it.
What I had the most trouble coming to terms with was the range of ways in which that picture could be configured.
Living with animals means coming to terms with who they are and what makes them tick.
The average people will hardly ever come to terms regarding the particle physics of black holes.
We went there with the intention of drinking some beers and had already come to terms with eating bar food for dinner.
So coming to terms with the pricing becomes an exercise in managing your expectations.
My thesis project represents social and individual struggles coming to terms with the question of what comprises human experience.
Some dogs have refused to respond for as long as four days before coming to terms with a follower relationship.
You have even come to terms with the idea that smart leverage is the best way to earn huge returns in the long - run.
The secret to achieving success in this sport is first coming to terms with the above reality — the only dynamic you can count on is that nothing is as it seems.
Offers a look at a young girl coming to terms with living in an abusive relationship.
However, not allowing your children to talk about how they are feeling is likely to delay or even prevent them from coming to terms with the changes that are taking place.
I have only recently come to terms with the notion of «less is more».
All three are essentially about men struggling and ultimately coming to terms with something beyond them.
I have not quite come to terms with the fact that rhubarb season is quickly drawing to an end... say it isn't so!
A family mediator can help an unmarried couple come to terms on the child support obligation that best serves them.
«That's where I had to start coming to terms with being homeless,» he explains.
It turns out that in potentially contentious negotiations, when the two sides seemingly can't agree on anything, they can usually come to terms regarding a time limit for talks.
There is a visceral pull to personally come to terms with that kind of image, what do you think that is?
I get discouraged when I don't see it happening right away and I think coming to terms with that will help me in the long run.
The film works best as a drama about a little boy coming to terms with his fears.
In the memoir, I am coming to terms with changes, both in my circumstances and in myself, that would come to define my adult life.
Even people who have largely come to terms with neuroscience find certain ideas troubling — particularly free will.
As a consequence, for the most part our political problems now involve coming to terms with the global triumph of capitalism.

Phrases with «to come to terms»

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