Sentence examples for come to adhere from inspiring English sources

In these pages Mr. Lengel seems to have set out to entertain the lay reader by creating what is essentially a compendium of amusing folk legends that have come to adhere around poor George.

In "The Sisters" Mary S. Lovell -- the author of earlier biographies of Beryl Markham, Amelia Earhart and Richard and Isabel Burton -- attempts to strip away the encrustations of legend that have come to adhere to the Mitford family and give the reader a freshly scrubbed portrait of the sisters.

So what happened then was that important forces that had not been used, because they fell outside the new scale of national life (which was the life of television), began to find a home in the exercise of preference concerning trivial matters, so that attention, aspiration, even affection came to adhere to shimmers thrown up by the demography in trivial matters.

"Australia is utterly hypocritical when it comes to adhering to international law," he said.

Mann says the company is going to have to "walk the talk" when it comes to adhering to its passenger bill of rights.

Given the contrasting willingness shown by different Member States when it comes to adhering to the targets and objectives included in these Communications, it is fair to expect a highly heterogeneous implementation across the whole EU.

Tell the child when you will come to pick up and adhere to the timing.

Come to think of it, adhering to democratic principles is not – and never has been – a requirement for admission to the UN club.

When you come to the end, just cut it off and adhere.

"However, we need to ensure that when it comes to testing children, we adhere to the Convention on the Rights of the Child, especially that the best interest of the child is respected".

"Amid the hullabaloo of Ian Black being charged by the SFA, at last the issues of what parameters professional footballers should reasonably be expected to adhere to when it comes to betting are being addressed," says Parks. "I was part of an inner-circle of lower-league players who had their ear to the gambling grapevine which involved a weekly routine of Friday night phone calls".