The phrase "a state that comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a condition or situation that arises or occurs at a certain time or under specific circumstances.
Example: "In moments of deep reflection, a state that comes over me is one of profound clarity and understanding."
Alternatives: "a condition that arises" or "a situation that occurs".
Satisfaction isn't a state that comes easily to me.
But he knows from his research that in most cases, feeling suicidal — for whatever reason — is a state that comes and goes.
But Jason Frerichs, a state senator who leads the Democrats' seven-member minority caucus, said, "We are a state that comes to the center".
Haal or wajd [the literal translation for ecstasy] is such a state that comes to that man and takes him to the goal that he has been in search of all his life.
Malaysia may not be a state that comes to mind when one thinks of restrictions on religious freedom or of religious persecution.
We view happiness as first and foremost a state that comes as a result of something we accomplish, attain, achieve or otherwise acquire.
There was a state that came before the Big Bang that set it all up: cosmic inflation.
A state that came to prominence for its mining interests, it joined São Paulo as the 'milk' in the café com leite politics of the 19th century that saw the two states dominate Brazilian government.
Consider a minimal state that comes into existence when some aggressive individuals seize control of a powerful coercive apparatus that has been built up through many years of murder and plunder but then immediately undergo conversion into conscientious libertarians.
"They want to form an Islamic state that comes together with Iraq".
There's very little scientific research devoted to this phenomenon, but it's a commonly reported experience among long-distance drivers: a trance-like state that comes over them during extended periods behind the wheel.
