Примеры использования To come to terms на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Colloquial
He forced me to come to terms with it.
This kid had a hard time growing up, and he wanted to come to terms with it.
Must be hard to come to terms with something like that.
This view of reality, however, is something physics is still unable to come to terms with.
Took me a long time to come to terms with that.
Unable to come to terms with his son's death, he kept an envelope"For Tomek in case I kick the bucket" pinned to his wall.
Just until you have had a chance to come to terms with everything.
Part of this resistance had been encouraged by Abdalwadid ruler Yaghmorassan of Tlemcen, and so in 1272, Abu Yusuf launched a punitive expedition and even briefly laid siege to Tlemcen,forcing the Abdalwadids to come to terms.
Philip VI encouraged John and Charles to come to terms on the succession.
It is, certainly, difficult to come to terms with the impasse in the Conference on Disarmament while we face so many challenges.
Obama is being forced by events in Afghanistan, Iraq,Iran and Israel to come to terms with this reality.
It's taken me a while to come to terms with what happened to us.
The novel recounts several of these interventions andZakalwe's attempts to come to terms with his own past.
This forced the Romans to come to terms with Geiseric and sign a peace treaty.
With these light-hearted andfrequently pointless seeming engagements the artist seeks to come to terms with the uncontrollable.
She's just starting to come to terms with all the anger that's tied to ambiguous loss.
Homer is depressed andguilt-ridden for not apologizing to his mother and struggles to come to terms with her death.
If it is huge,then try to come to terms with them, in the end, protection against mosquitoes=.
The fact that our new Constitution belongs to the Artsakh Republic is also a reminder that we need to come to terms with the facts of historic realities.
NME magazine's John Mulvey had doubts about the record; he concluded,"As a document of a mind in flux- dithering, dissatisfied,unable to come to terms with sanity- Kurt should be proud of.
In his eighth year at school, Simon struggles to come to terms with his calling as the"Chosen One" meant to destroy the Insidious Humdrum, a magical force destroying the"world of mages.
In contrast to this passive approach, the Third National Front advocated a strategy of civil disobedience andprotests in the hope of either forcing the regime to come to terms with the opposition or face collapse.
Various branches of the Lord's Church prefer not to come to terms with each other but try to defeat each other.
We continue to struggle hard to come to terms with the appalling attack in Baghdad which led not only to Sergio's death, but also to the deaths of twenty-one other friends and colleagues, including Reza Hosseini, a former UNHCR staff member, and Arthur Helton, a renowned international expert on refugee affairs.
So at the end we started seriously to come to terms and we understand why.
Clearly, the Greek Cypriot side is not yet prepared to come to terms with the existing realities and the concept of a new partnership settlement based on the existence of two sovereign States on the island.
Delta follows Saeed, a young Somali boy who grows up in a Western society andis faced with the dilemmas of a diaspora society trying to come to terms with integration and inclusion, whilst retaining their cultural values.
From his retirement there he wrote to Charles II in 1651,advising him to come to terms with the Scots as the only means of effecting a restoration; but after the alliance he refused Charles's offer of the Secretaryship of State.
Although 79 Dutch women accepted Japan's apology and atonement money, O'Herne considered the fund an insult and refused the compensation offered,wanting Japan to come to terms with its history and offer a sincere apology.