The phrase "asset that comes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific asset that is available or provided in a particular context.
Example: "The asset that comes with this software package is invaluable for our analysis."
Alternatives: "asset that is provided" or "asset that is included".
In May, Mr. Roberts was asked in an onstage interview at a cable conference about the news division and said, "The single most awesome asset that comes from this deal is NBC News".
One other asset that comes across is that he is inspiring.
The filing follows revelations from earlier this month that the Gawker sale's administrators have been marketing potential lawsuits against Thiel as an asset that comes with the purchase.
Banks in Germany invested in seemingly every bad asset that came their way, including American subprime assets and Greek bonds.
But buried in the regulator's quarterly data dump is a line, titled "cost of funding earning assets," that comes as close as it gets.
Also included are records from the Commission on Holocaust Assets, which investigated what happened to victims' assets that came under American control during and after World War II.
Known from his early days in India as the "giggling guru" because of his sparkling eyes and bubbling witticisms, Mahesh succeeded in making TM his personal trademark, netting for his organisation assets that came to be measured in billions.
If the example above didn't persuade him, he might consider the assets that came back onto bank balance sheets and contributed to market instability.
Banks in the United States hold total assets that come to about 85 percent of the country's gross domestic product.
All short-term interest rates rates on financial assets that come due, or mature, within six months or less tend to move together.
Youth unemployment is over 50%, university fees doubled, and Bankia, a bank with assets that come to almost a third of the Spanish economy, is about to receive between €5bn and €10bn of public money.
