Sentence examples similar to coming of terms from inspiring English sources

For Sierra Leoneans, the trial has been a way of coming to terms, of making sense of the catastrophe that befell them.

Part of the difficulty of coming to terms with roads, of course, is that we rarely come to rest on them.

This early loss of faith has an advantage, Hermanowicz says: The painful task of coming to terms gives many of these individuals an impressive depth of humanity.

There is a tone of resolution, of coming to terms with life during the evening.

She does not minimize the challenge of coming to terms with this sort of diversity.

"I had a lot of difficulty kind of coming to terms with that, initially".

For you and for me, Gethsemane is a place of coming to terms with the will of God.

"With Kirchner, you feel a sense of striving in the music, of coming to terms.

A staged or phased model of coming to terms with one's personal perception of risk has been identified and described by Chalmers and Thomson [ 19].

What lies before us is a kind of coming to terms with reality that resembles the work of mourning.

Patients' experiences of coming to terms with taking methotrexate are complex and experiences of ambivalence, uncertainty and dissonance are particularly problematic.