come to grips with

They've never been able to come to grips with the fact they're bankrupt.

She was unable to come to grips with her attacker.

The first-ever credit downgrade of the U. S. left Wall Street and Washington struggling to come to grips with a new world order.

In general, older hardware is better supported (given that developers have had more time to come to grips with it).

It may take a long time for a child (or an adult) to come to grips with the death of a loved one.

Vigorous shooters, when enemy come to grips with the trend of the eyepiece shots out, was to give the role add cent many.

But it was only the latest in a series of missteps by the government as it tries to come to grips with events in the Middle East.

And the business world is struggling to come to grips with a radically new economic climate where risk is , well, a four-letter word .

we began to come to grips with the problem of measuring risk. Here is the story so far.

Caught in these struggles, I had a chance to come to grips with my unexplained feelings and answer some important questions.

It's important that executives come to grips with the fact that CRM is not a one-time expense.

For the believer, there is no satisfactory answer for why we suffer. Each person has to come to grips with that.

He is someone who hasn't been able to come to grips with his own sexuality.

But for e-commerce companies, the rapid growth in online sales is providing both motive and opportunity to come to grips with the problem.

Health care continues to be the Number 1 issue that we, as a country, need to come to grips with.

And debt-ridden Europe must now come to grips with a fiscal consolidation that should restrain economic growth for many years.

Policymakers need to come to grips with the uncertain state of the world and work together to reduce uncertainties rather than add to them.

But he believes that clubs will have to come to grips with the spiralling wages to prevent deepening trouble.

One is to come to grips with the importance of friendship between China and India from a strategic and comprehensive perspective.

States have to come to grips with how they're going to continue to tax sales of goods and services in the future.

In my experiences with discovering life purpose it seems inevitable , in all cases , to come to grips with our past .

Inventing monsters to explain or come to grips with natural disasters has deep roots in Japanese culture.

Not only will this book help you come to grips with the opposite sex, it'll help you understand yourself.

Although women have flooded into the work force, American society hasn't fully come to grips with the change.

Leontief's address (1971) is explicitly concerned with the inability of microeconomic theory to come to grips with empirical realities.

This is why I always prefer the seclusion of the wilds, where I can come to grips with all problems through self-help.

The new president's first task is to come to grips with.

"This also enables us to come to grips with the issue of plagiarism, although this is more of a side effect of the deal. "

too small, ubiquitous and agile an enemy to come to grips with.

My wife and I have tried to come to grips with how we can continue in our present situation before taking more drastic measures.

I still haven't come to grips with my divorce.

Case four is something that we need to just come to grips with.

There are also fears that Europe has been slower to come to grips with the problems than the US.

We'll come to grips with the problem very soon.

Part of the problem for political leaders, some investors say, is that they have not yet come to grips with the new economic environment.

You need to come to grips with the situation.

One answer is that time is wasting: every month that we fail to come to grips with the economic crisis another 600, 000 jobs are lost.

come to grips with To confront squarely and attempt to deal decisively with:

I never thought I'd have to come to grips with gravity