"come across by" is not correct usage in written English.
To make the phrase grammatically correct, you would need to add a preposition, such as "come across as" or "come across to." For example: Her speech came across as poetic and inspiring. He came across to everyone as a kind and considerate person.
He would place dozens of these, in the form of reliefs or stencils or decals, inside and outside museums, for viewers to track down or come across by accident.
While that's a lot of money to come across by chance, Wilman isn't the only person to have struck it rich on ambergris recently.
There's the Bridge Cafe, not a place you would come across by wandering.
After a while, you fall into a pattern: we always ended up visiting a specific whale that we had come across by chance at the beginning.
Dr. Gianoukakis is still wrestling with some of the particulars: He is inclined to continue delivering bad news in person, for example, even if routine results come across by electronic message.
But as an illustration of the gulf between how Dorries doubtless hoped to come across by taking part in the show and the likely reality of her portrayal, the Star's story could scarcely have been more apt.
On Monday it was announced that Mischief Theatre company has partnered with JJ Abrams on a New York version of The Play That Goes Wrong, a show Abrams came across by accident in 2014 while he was filming Star Wars.
"Nigger," as a title and as an idea, comes across, as handled by Kennedy, as a marketing ploy.
Intrigued by the overlap, I began making careful notes of the conditions I came across by day in my human patients.
The bear comes across, by turns, as an abusive scumbag husband, mafia debt-collector who speaks softly and carries a very big stick, and sociopathic, Begbie-type "best friend" who fills a house with dread just by being there.
You can test how quickly your information is coming across by giving your friends the 30-second test.
