The phrase "assassination comes" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the occurrence or implications of an assassination.
Example: "In times of political turmoil, the fear that assassination comes to those in power often looms large."
Alternatives: "assassination occurs" or "assassination takes place".
The assassination comes as Iraq grapples with political turmoil.
She says that every time the Kennedy assassination comes up, she thinks about how close it all seems.
To be sure, there have been public events beyond simple comprehension: the Kennedy assassination comes to mind, as well as the Lewinsky scandal.
The assassination comes gradually into focus when Singer reflects on the failure of his first marriage, to another Jewish leftist, Allison Porchnik.
Sheik Yassim's assassination comes at a particularly awkward moment for the Arab leaders, who are to convene on Monday in Tunis for a meeting to discuss both the Palestinian issue and democratic reforms.
The assassination came one day after the funeral of Mohamed Rafeh, 30, a television star who was abducted and killed, apparently by government opponents, over the weekend.
The state-run news agency said the assassination came within "the framework of targeting the Syrian intellectuals and the medical and technical cadres".
The assassination came after a weekend in which seven Israelis were killed, including three soldiers at a heavily fortified military base in Gaza.
"The timing was critical; the assassination came at this moment because of the report of General Petraeus and Ambassador Crocker," he said, referring to Ryan C. Crocker, the United States ambassador to Iraq.
The assassination came two months after more than 140 people were killed when suicide bombers struck a parade celebrating Bhutto's return from exile in the southern city of Karachi.
Roy saw his assassination coming, and he and his son hatched a plan to fake his death, with Al shooting his father in the side to leave enough blood and gore to fool the detectives.
