Coming to Grips with History

Fever grips Europe

The woman who thinks must come to grips with fashionable attire.

This Conference has to come to grips also with what it can realistically achieve on landmines.

The importance of coming to grips with values like justice, equity, truth, becomes increasingly evident as students discover that interest alone cannot tell them what they need to know when the issue is rethinking education, our approach to health, or strategies for achieving an economics of equity.

The police officer then applied measures of direct coercion, using overpowering grips and handcuffs.

And then horror, as the fear of what is behind you grips your heart.

Because of his aggressiveness, he was handcuffed and self defence grips were used against him.

Note with concern the continuing and diverse dimensions of human trafficking for various forms of labour and sexual exploitation in the Asian and Pacific region, both within countries and across international borders, and the difficulty in coming to grips with the magnitude of the problem due to its clandestine nature

I got it coming to me, I got it coming, I got it coming.

The US will find it equally urgent to come to grips with a very different China. Codependency was never a sustainable strategy for either side.

You get them closer and closer and closer and then at some point the strong force grips them together.

We're coming to a bigger model, that's what we're coming to.

Coming, coming!

Coming. Coming.

Coming, Melly. Coming.

Acceptance of shared responsibilities in coming to grips with cyber tensions is essential if the US and China are to re engage on the other geostrategic and economic challenges that they both face. The failure of July s S ED was a red flag, yet another indication that the bilateral relationship is headed in the wrong direction.

He's coming to.

The failure of both US and Chinese leaders to recognize the mutual benefits of an investment treaty is disturbing. Going slow on such an obvious win win reform suggests either that each country attaches little importance to its growth imperative or that they are unwilling to address that urgency by coming to grips with the increasingly insidious trust deficit that divides them.

I'm coming, I'm coming.

They're coming, they're coming!

See, Uganda coming down, Zimbabwe coming down, Russia went to one percent.

You coming? You no coming?

Coming to dance, Lucien?

Coming back to work?

I'm coming to Washington.

Just coming to work?

Time to eat! Coming.

three? Coming to you.

coming to you. Three.

We must pay close attention to them. During the Tokyo International Conference on Preventive Strategy, which Japan hosted this January, participants underlined the importance of a comprehensive approach in dealing with such problems by coming to grips with various causes of them, including poverty. The development issue is the greatest challenge the world will face in the twenty first century.

He's coming. The King is coming!

He's coming! Look, everybody! He's coming!

What started out as a national problem has ballooned into a regional problem, and it is fast threatening to become a global crisis. The United Nations cannot avoid coming to grips with globalization. Events in East Asia over the last year have caused enthusiasm for this phenomenon to give way to uncertainty about its value. The questions foremost in our minds are is globalization good for us?

Apart from crime, however, there are new threats States must nowadays come to grips with, threats more subtle than those of the naked cruelty and senselessness of terrorism.

And we're going to have to come to grips with the fact that there are differences between us as individuals that we will know about, and between subpopulations of humans as well.

Coming back to Mrs. Tura.

Are you coming to bed?

Aren't you coming to bed?

He's coming to kill me!

They're coming to your party?

Aren't you coming to bed?

Coming to look at you,

That's what it's coming to

I'm coming to get you.