Examples of using Come to terms in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
We Europeans must finally seriously come to terms with our shared responsibility for these grave violations of human rights.
HU We will have to come to terms with oil prices remaining high in the long term.
Unfortunately, such an approach is very difficult to realise in a complicated environment in which the EU institutions have to come to terms with 25 Member States.
Then figure out a way to get someone as good or hire this guy and come to terms with it.
We must come to terms with the fact that we are severely mentally impaired in comparison with God.
Whatever you have wanted to do this year, you have 25 seconds left to do it, or come to terms with the fact that you're not gonna get it done.
because they may come to terms.
so I was helping him come to terms with selling our family home.
the rest of you should come to terms with your inevitable failure.
that sets up a paradox that minds have to come to terms with.
and what has to come to terms.
I had to come to terms with that, and once I did,
If this trip kind of helps her come to terms with what's happened,
I have just come to terms with living in the technological dark ages.
more groups cannot come to terms within a normal decision making process traditional for a given political system,
A little coarser nature would not have borne the strain; it would have had to come to terms with itself--with a sigh,
For now, we have to quickly come to terms with our own history,
But coming to terms with that?
But coming to terms with it could prove to be more complicated.
Volkswagen reportedly comes to terms with Stuttgart leadership to absorb Porsche.