coming-to-terms

Slowly, surely, Bryant must be coming to terms with the truth that there's no championship salvation to be found in a trade.

But the industry seems to be coming to terms with the fact that it is no longer as young and sprightly as it once was.

In Turkey he was coming to terms with a night of good level football that has still given his players much to do in the second leg.

After coming to terms with his problems, his wife put him into marriage counseling.

Indeed, she embraces it in New York Rock, an off-Broadway musical about coming to terms with the death of a loved one.

I would advise either coming to terms with her inability to conceive or pursue another avenue for creating a family like adoption.

You have to perform every time; that's what I've had to do every year, and that's what the new lads are coming to terms with.

The history of the human species is a history of coming to terms with speech mastering speech or I should say perhaps mastering language.

And China is only now coming to terms with the bad debts amassed by local governments during the stimulus lending of 2009 and 2010.

The case is raising concerns in a society still coming to terms with East Germany's legacy of spying on citizens.

Asia's terrified financial markets, coming to terms with their region's vulnerability, are now testimony to this profound misunderstanding.

Norway is coming to terms with the worst spate of killings it's suffered since the Second World War.

All along the way you will be coming to terms with your own feelings and choices.

I had tremendous difficulty coming to terms with the disruption that childbirth had on my life.

The 15-year-old is now coming to terms with his sexual orientation, and now identifies as gay.

This relentless stress means I can't start coming to terms with what's happened to me.

The record industry is still coming to terms with these and other changes.

She added that late-blooming sexuality was often wrongly dismissed as repressed lesbians finally coming to terms with their true feelings.

I think I'm coming to terms with some of my anger.

He is describing the last phase of Europe's coming to terms with the second world war.

And even though I'm gradually coming to terms with eating broccoli and taking that terrible pink cough syrup.

However there are organizations that can help you in coming to terms with your addiction.

eg: Post-colonial regret, or guilt may play its part in a nation still coming to terms with having lost one quarter of the world.

At first his family recommended electric shock treatment, before reluctantly coming to terms with his lifestyle.

This is still a long way short of German-style Vergangenheitsbew? ltigung (coming to terms with the past).

If we coming to terms, w'll appoint you as we agent.

So far, the Western aim has been to defeat them; little thought has been given to coming to terms with them.

America is coming to terms with Rupert Murdoch's purchase of one of its great journalistic institutions

A new film suggests France is finally coming to terms with its wartime history

The authorities are slowly coming to terms with the extent of the problem;

Education Report - Coming to Terms With Academic Titles at US Colleges

I come to the world just for not coming to terms. --Gorky