Sentence examples for which comes upon from inspiring English sources
She describes the regret many of us experience increasingly as we age as a sand trap of the soul, which "comes upon us one day dressed up like wisdom, looking profound and serious, sensible and responsible".
Happiness is a state of being which comes upon us, often without our say-so.
But the dream that excites me most is this inspiration, which came upon me as I sat transfixed by boredom and confusion for a couple of hours last week, watching the women's curling competition.
But in regards to the overwhelmingly sexist backlash that the movie (which comes out July 15) received upon the release of its first trailer, Reitman said that he believes "there's way too much talk about gender" when it comes to the movie. .
The second was the unfamiliarity of the cuisine, which comes from Calcutta and draws upon the traditions of the many different ethnic groups that have made that city their home, from the Chinese (shrimp toasts with sesame) to the Muslim (mutton cooked with yogurt) to the Bengali (fish steamed with mustard and green chili, wrapped in a banana leaf) to the British (fish-and-chips).
Of course, I didn't blurt out all this right there in that Dublin taxi — only the essence of it, of ninety per cent of it, in response to the driver's questions, which came one upon another and suggested a lifetime of attention to sporting games no matter how outlandish they might be.
In view of the many methodical problems which come up upon selecting a threshold, even for retinopathy, we would suggest a more pragmatic decision.
On the defeat of the Persian armada at Salamis, he wrote, "...an owl was seen flying to the right hand of the fleet, which came and sat upon the top of the mast" (9).
"This space of nonequilibrium — from which freedom eternally departs and toward which it moves without homecoming — constitutes a place in which architecture comes upon itself as beginning at the end," he wrote, which indicated, among other things, that he was not very good at communicating with anyone who wasn't an architecture student.
