The phrase "absurd comes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a situation where something absurd occurs, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "When the unexpected news broke, the absurd comes to light, leaving everyone in disbelief."
Alternatives: "absurdity arises" or "absurdity occurs".
This is absurd coming from an administration that has ignored processes and open bidding practices in regard to building taxpayer-financed stadiums costing more than $150 million for minor league teams owned by the New York Mets and Yankees.
He called the charges all the more sinister for being absurd, coming so long after the embezzlement allegedly took place and in relation to work he did pro bono as a lawyer for a liberal politician who is a regional governor.
A day earlier, anti-Assad activists had mocked Syria's information minister, Omran al-Zoubi, for urging Mr. Morsi to realize that "the overwhelming majority of the Egyptian people want him to go," a statement they called absurd coming from a government that has used airstrikes and artillery to quell a persistent uprising.
" … is a fucking masterpiece of craft and art!" The first time you listen to King Krule you'll be shocked by his rich, angry baritone – a pissed-off Joe Strummer having a stand-up row with Billy Bragg, a voice that seems absurd coming from this pencil-thin, hollow-cheeked boy.
If he did then that is absurd coming from a guy who played at the same time as Boycott.
This may sound rather absurd coming from someone who is not only a 2x breast cancer survivor but also a domestic abuse survivor who has had a loaded gun in her face on multiple occasions so let me explain.
"I think it's absurd, ridiculous, coming from a Hall of Famer," Hernández told USA Today Sports on Thursday.
The latest estimate of Putin's absurd wealth comes from Bill Browder, a former fund manager in Russia who is now one of the Russian president's fiercest critics on the world stage.
When a particularly absurd headline comes up, it's routine to say that it could have come from the Onion, because the site's deadpan imitation of news hyperbole and prosaic life is so dead on.
