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"come at" Definitions
  1. [no passive] to move towards somebody as though you are going to attack them
"come at" Synonyms
attain reach accomplish achieve discover feel for find grasp succeed touch win attack fly jump leap leap at pounce threaten assail assault charge fall upon fly at go for invade light into rush beset storm go in on descend upon approach close in on bear down on border converge on draw near move in on surround verge on verge upon advance on advance towards arrive at center on(US) centre on(UK) come close to come near to come within reach of creep up on pressure force coerce bulldoze influence press pressurise(UK) pressurize(US) badger compel dragoon browbeat drive intimidate persuade push bully hassle hound impel More

995 Sentences With "come at"

How to use come at in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "come at" and check conjugation/comparative form for "come at". Mastering all the usages of "come at" from sentence examples published by news publications.

type: All Declarative Interrogative Exclamative

structure: All Simple Compound Complex Compound-Complex

length: All <=10 words 10-20 words 20-30 words 30-50 words

You just can't come at it intellectually; you had to come at it deep.
But don't come at — Kylie was 17 at the time — don't come at the teenager, honey.
You can come at me because my name is in the paper or because my name is on TV. You can come at me.
Helpful vibes will come at 8:10 PM when the Moon connects to the Sun, but hurt feelings could come at 10:15 PM when it squares Venus.
PARIS — Some performances come at just the right time.
They come at you with everything they have, and the more successful that you maybe may had -- the more success that you may have, the stronger they are going come at you.
Very often they come at me with a great vehemence.
We come at this work from a point of empathy.
This couldn't have come at a worse time for Trump.
Still, the most dependable cars come at a higher price.
For investors though it would come at a difficult time.
Yet, as with everything, it will come at a cost.
Headlines come at you from every direction, on every device.
Headlines should not come at the expense of history. 295.
And her ailment could not come at a worse time.
Seven of his eight homers have come at SunTrust Park.
The rise in exports has come at a useful time.
Govindarajulu's activism and apparent victory has come at a cost.
However, the remarks come at a time of heightened tension.
The arrests come at a delicate time in German politics.
But its investments come at a tricky time for Amazon.
However, this sense of freedom does come at a cost.
If you come at the Queen, you best not miss.
Where do you get the audacity to come at me?
Still, Warren's decision may very well come at a cost.
You have to come at it from an honest approach.
A public unveiling could come at next month's WWDC keynote.
The outage could not have come at a worse time.
Quantum technologies come at the problem from the other direction.
When you come at the queen, you best not miss.
These additions don't come at the expense of veteran players.
But Mr Netanyahu's next big challenge may come at home.
Five of Contreras' seven homers have come at Wrigley Field.
So all those things do come at a price point.
For Trudeau, the news couldn't come at a worse time.
But the resulting credit binge has come at a cost.
That rise has come at the expense of wired broadband.
I'm trying to come at it from a different perspective.
Point is we all come at this with heavy skepticism.
These three missions come at the right time for Apple.
Still, this has come at a cost to Mr. Cohen.
That's set to come at some point later this spring.
The discussion could not come at a more pressing time.
No competitive advantage should come at the expense of workers.
This movie could come at the perfect time for Turner.
But it would come at a minimal cost to Anthem.
If you come at J.K. Rowling, you best not miss.
Ironically, the duo come at creation from seemingly opposite ends.
Their past five consecutive defeats have all come at home.
His success has come at the perfect moment for Clinton.
Current policies also come at great cost to the government.
But that would come at a high price, experts said.
Trailers on trailers, with more to come at CES 2017.
Focusing on high interest rates has come at a price.
Of course these factors don't come at a low cost.
Ten of his 13 homers have come at the Coliseum.
But it also could come at a steep political cost.
The announcement could not have come at a worse time.
But those extremely intimate lyrics do come at a cost.
Unfortunately, those billions in profits have come at consumers' expense.
She wishes now that he had not come at all.
But his little streak has come at the right time.
I do not come at the question from the monastery.
Tuesday's earnings come at an important time for the company.
However, this more comprehensive coverage has come at a price.
But removing games, Manfred said, could come at a cost.
WeWork's path to an IPO has come at a cost.
However, the win may have come at a steep cost.
"They come at you 40 at a time," he said.
The administration's proposal would likely come at a substantial cost.
But they usually come at the end of presidential terms.
"That couldn't have come at a worse time," Kovacevich said.
However, the IMF loans may come at a political cost.
Lopez's appointment couldn't have come at a more urgent time.
Do those deals come at the expense of the US?
You now can, but it will come at a cost.
And they do come at the expense of some growth.
Gatorade showers are meant to come at the wrong time.
The discussions come at a tricky time for both sides.
But they come at a cost: disunity, division and discord.
All three of his slams have come at Wrigley Field.
One does not come at the cost of the other.
Officials said a hazardous eruption could come at any time.
The workshops come at a fraught time for feminism here.
Let's say you come at the king and don't miss.
But the disclosure couldn't have come at a better time.
JB: It's nice to come at them with fresh ears.
Kanter's decision to be vocal has come at a cost.
Did this stability come at the expense of economic growth?
The disclosures come at a sensitive time for the sport.
They would also come at the expense of America's allies.
Saveur's cuts come at a tumultuous time for food magazines.
So what was to come at the 53 U.S. Open?
Reforming Medicaid shouldn't come at the cost of higher taxes.
Political engagement could not come at a more critical time.
Such ambitions for a storefront theater come at a price.
The headache couldn't come at a worse time for Amtrak.
The pandemic has come at an awkward time, technologically speaking.
The Warriors come at you in waves: Durant and Curry.
"Retaliatory tariffs would come at the wrong time," he said.
Providing details can come at a cost, many strategists argue.
Keeping this support, however, has come at a steep price.
The other half of the tickets come at a price.
But this convenience cannot come at the expense of quality.
But does the rush to market come at a price?
The accusations come at a difficult time for Fiat Chrysler.
South Park jokes often very pointedly come at someone's expense.
"But victory would come at considerable cost," the editorial says.
The lackluster results come at a turbulent time for Prada.
But plans for expansion may have come at a cost.
You'll need to come at this one hungry — or hurting.
In the north, change can come at a glacial pace.■
For Biden, it could not come at a better time.
Yadla's comments come at a time of transition for Mixer.
The rollout has come at the expense of personal privacy.
"But when we don't, it does come at a cost."
Nor should they come at the sacrifice of individual style.
Murdoch's injury could hardly come at a more sensitive time.
This is the N.B.A., and games come at you fast.
And it hasn't come at the expense of my health.
The invitation could come at a welcome luncheon on Saturday.
The improved lives of the immigrants come at a price.
But this opportunity cannot come at the expense of youth.
"Winning this prize couldn't have come at a better time."
Growing the business has also come at a high price.
The fundraisers come at a key moment for Biden's campaign.
The dependence on diesel has come at a cost, however.
A victory in Raqqa has come at a heavy cost.
Making the grid more flexible will come at some cost.
That could have come at the expense of July sales.
However, it shouldn't come at the expense of user privacy.
The updates come at an interesting time for the company.
"If anyone wants to come at our team for not doing the right thing, not playing the right way, not being the right ambassador for the sport, they can come at us," Rapinoe said.
"You can't come at nighttime because it's too scary," she said.
New streets have come at the cost of lower social spending.
But success on the individual level can come at a cost.
And does it come at the expense of long-term relationships?
The report's findings come at a crucial time in the crisis.
The report couldn't have come at a worse time for Bolling.
None of these improvements come at the expense of performance, though.
Does a healthy diet have to come at a hefty price?
Indeed, the proposed cutoff could not come at a worse time.
That's how any competent attacker would come at such a system.
Sometimes financial abuse can come at the hands of advisors, too.
Serious costsBut feuds and grudges come at a considerable mental cost.
His endorsement could come at another successful Ohio Democrat's expense — Sen.
The move couldn't come at a more critical time for Twitter.
Noisey: You know one album had to come at number six.
But these benefits come at the cost of continuing environmental degradation.
Expansion in lending has come at the expense of credit standards.
Both messages could not have come at a more necessary time.
Instead, come at the conversation from your friend's point of view.
That's just a taste of what's to come at CES 2018.
But all of these features will certainly come at a price.
But these feats on the farm have come at a cost.
The bond issue could not have come at a better time.
All of this service does come at a price, of course.
And we can come at it from a herbal medicine perspective.
Yeah, get ready for those memes to come at you fast.
Trump's visit to Japan couldn't come at a more crucial time.
Dystopian corporate surveillance threats today come at us from all directions.
Both will come at the expense of the Democratic candidates themselves.
When you come at it objectively, people aren't used to it.
But any company's blossoming bottom line can come at your expense.
The public airing of dirty laundry come at an inopportune time.
But her high-profile activism has come at great personal cost.
China's efforts to defend currency have come at a cost though.
Apple and Qualcomm's settlement couldn't have come at a better time.
But their contributions cannot come at the expense of American workers.
Analysts said the bond sales couldn't come at a better time.
Their rise to fame has come at exactly the right time.
The record-setting performance couldn't have come at a better time.
"Honey, don't come at me with your sob story," Suzi says.
Apparently push recommendations may come at different rates for different people.
"AlphaGo is saying, come at me." he'd say at one point.
The changes come at a crucial moment for the nuclear sector.
These smaller files don't come at the loss of quality, though.
At times, especially recently, that mission has come at a cost.
Officials say a request for assistance could come at any moment.
Analysts said the bond sale couldn't come at a better time.
The talks come at a sensitive time ahead of the Aug.
And the questions surrounding Libra come at a particularly inopportune time.
Medical procedures are often essential, but they come at a cost
This effort, however, could come at a considerable cost for Congress.
The Senate bill could not have come at a better time.
Death has come at last for the insult comedian Don Rickles.
The economic troubles could hardly have come at a worse time.
Her visits come at a low point in U.S.-China relations.
But such changes come at the expense of roads—and buses.
There are thrills, but they come at a high emotional cost.
The allegations raised by the archbishop come at a time when
But its path to an IPO has come at a price.
That will come at the Democratic convention in Philadelphia next week.
The crowded field of potential contenders could come at a cost.
But this victory will also come at a cost, analysts say.
The changes come at a precarious time for the insurance industry.
Yet, she doubts it'll come at the expense of record gains.
Liberation of women has come at the expense of men's equality.
The increase could hardly have come at a more difficult time.
Still, we knew that someday it would come at a cost.
This is where almost all our users come at it from.
Open access just means the paychecks come at the front end.
This week, he said the campaign could come at any moment.
Stanton's struggles have also come at inopportune times with the Yankees.
The shrink down doesn't come at the expense of improvements, though.
For consumers, more convenience could eventually come at a higher cost.
More details on the path forward could come at the markup.
The revelations come at a bad time for the College Board.
The expansion of G.F.S. couldn't come at a more opportune time.
But that often feels like it has come at a cost.
"In Torit there are rebels who come at night," she said.
But they come at you with an energy that feels substantial.
It couldn't have come at a better time for the Cowboys.
The retweets could not come at a worse time for Mrs.
Still, economists suggest those gains have come at a high price.
But for Mr. Tashi, speaking out has come at a price.
But their gains are fragile and have come at significant cost.
It also doesn't come at the expense of innovative hardware features.
But targeted offers also come at the expense of missed sales.
I'm talking about contractors who say they'll come at 3 p.m.
But the heavy spending has come at the cost of profits.
The latest policy battles come at a critical juncture for unions.
But at times these innovations come at the cost of quality.
But their legislative victory could come at a serious political cost.
For Republicans, the break could not come at a better time.
And I'm sure this was going to come at some point.
The American airstrikes come at a particularly chaotic moment for Libya.
Only one of those losses before Saturday's had come at home.
But these achievements should not come at the expense of safety.
But this fun doesn't come at the expense of great work.
And I do worry that cameras might come at that expense.
SO IT'S POSSIBLE THAT THIS WIN COULD COME AT A COST.
And especially in my party that's come at a terrible cost.
A vote could come at the owners' meetings later this month.
Questions about Facebook's media neutrality come at a particularly sensitive time.
Seven of those have come at Miller Park, where he's batting .
And they couldn't have come at a better time for him.
New disclosures have come at a dizzying speed in recent days.
Higher prices come at a terrible time for the global economy.
Such an oil shock would come at a very sensitive time.
Doing so could come at a political price with his supporters.
Worse yet, such cuts would come at a time of crisis.
"I don't want nobody to come at him," Dr. West said.
Boston Dynamics robots largely come at the behest of military contracts.
"This was not a come at police shooting," the witness said.
Trump's recent promotion of OANN hasn't come at Fox News's expense.
Feeble government in Germany could hardly come at a less propitious time.
Trans rights should not come at the cost of women's fragile gains.
This delay could come at a very bad moment for IPO hopefuls.
This battle probably couldn't come at a worse and more dangerous time.
But the strategic change will come at a cost for the banks.
"(The charges) could not have come at a worse time," he said.
According to experts, the injury couldn't have come at a worse time.
The funding can't come at a more critical time for the company.
But the gaming designs come at a cost in terms of bulkiness.
This would come at a particularly hard time for America's drug problem.
President Donald Trump's trips to his Florida resort come at a cost.
And most of the time, these come at an even better price.
The Gram 15's thinness doesn't come at the expense of ports.
This welcome change of direction couldn't come at a more critical time.
But this has come at the expense of sales and market share.
More details are expected to come at Disney's D23 Expo in August.
That's why Target's newest collection couldn't have come at a better time.
The upswing in box office fortunes couldn't come at a better time.
News of Mandy Moore's engagement seemed to come at the perfect time.
Come at me, bro, I thought as I looked in the mirror.
All of these options, both powerful and frivolous, come at a cost.
This deal, in any case, will come at a cost for Pandora.
For quick gains often come at the expense of long-term advances.
They come at the cost of tension at home and isolation abroad.
This year's Gala couldn't have come at a better time for gossip.
However, it would come at a significant cost to both political parties.
And this form of therapy couldn't have come at a better time.
The new shopping-focused updates come at a critical time for Snap.
I come at all these things from the perspective of the characters.
They come at a time of escalating tension between the two countries.
The CDC findings come at a worrying time for abortion-rights activists.
That support, however, has come at a potentially lethal cost for Trump.
But Mr Trump's offensive does come at a complicated moment for Cuba.
Alcoa's results come at an interesting time for the global aluminum industry.
Protecting and serving can come at a high cost to police officers.
Don't come at me with some bulls—, I ain't tryna hear it.
The triple compensation requests come at a sensitive time in Sino-U.
But the impressive numbers have come at a very visible human cost.
But the threats come at a particularly sensitive time for transatlantic trade.
All that would come at a cost of about $1,4003 a night.
My husband would go before work, come at lunch and after work.
What if his teenage musical endeavors had come at the right time?
The reverberations from the Odebrecht scandal come at the worst possible time.
Teigen and Legend's joint donation couldn't have come at a better time.
But that can only come at the expense of the most vulnerable.
But dilemmas come at you like a road that never stops forking.
Coincidentally, this could not have come at a better time for Mixon!
But it told investors Friday that growth will come at a cost.
The arrests come at a precarious time for the Iran nuclear deal.
The crisis could hardly have come at worse moment for Mr Tsipras.
He would just come at ya, and there was nothing to tackle.
Four of his victories this season have come at the Tigers' expense.
His best line might have come at the start of the debate.
The succession plans come at a tricky time for Chinese tech firms.
The sector's healthy profits ($17.3 billion in 2016) come at a price.
Any acquisition, though, would come at a tough time for manganese producers.
The official announcement is expected to come at 1 PM Tuesday afternoon.
This latest controversy couldn't have come at a worse time for Republicans.
But the lower prices offered by monopolies come at a steep cost.
The unit's reported successes have come at a price, local officials said.
The fire could not have come at a worse time for cattlemen.
"Long term, there's actually more growth to come at Google," Cahn said.
That dovishness would come at a time when yields are already low.
These new statistics come at a time of increasing attention towards stalking.
Critics say this growth has come at the expense of civil liberties.
The restructuring will come at the expense of about 8,000 salaried workers.
The charges for Robinson come at a delicate time for the UAW.
DesignThis should come at no surprise: The HTC 93 will be metal.
Missing out on the next primary debate could come at a cost.
Her next opportunity could come at the first presidential debate, on Sept.
He also hinted a "Fantastic Four" movie will come at some point.
The IPOs come at a critical time for the digital-health market.
In neighboring Mexico, this responsibility has come at a brutally high cost.
Bezels come at up to $80 off, which isn't bad at all.
And they come at a not particularly ideal time for the company.
Votes on those two are likely to come at the same time.
The pulled products and refunds come at a perilous time for Claire's.
But stability has come at the cost of ever-increasing debt levels.
This change in conventional wisdom couldn't come at a more crucial time.
We didn't come at them and play our game from the start.
The votes to reopen the government Thursday come at a critical time.
Drugs are still free but other services now come at a cost.
These powers have sometimes come at the expense of the democratic process.
Yet, as evidenced this weekend, this success has come at a price.
His comments come at a turbulent time for the global supply chain.
Often it is the quiet ones who come at you from nowhere.
Experts warn that this could come at the cost of drug innovation.
Three of the team's six victories have come at Madison Square Garden.
The austerity measures come at a time when Tunisia's economy is struggling.
Strains to the financial system could come at a particularly bad time.
This suggests that negative rates come at a significant cost to banks.
But selling fast has come at a price, usually a steep discount.
And it's not just the caviar that will come at a bargain.
Exhibit A couldn't have come at a better time for the prosecutors.
"He used to come at night all the time," Mr. Dimonda said.
It has come at enormous cost in time, energy, attention, and money.
Their experiments in quasi-independence have sometimes come at a terrible cost.
"I just come at it from a different standpoint," he said Thursday.
And it could not come at a more urgent time for Republicans.
These projects bring real benefits, but they also come at a cost.
How they would come at you and fight you was very limited.
The news could not have come at a worse time for Facebook.
The collapse of American leadership could not come at a worse time.
And the stimulus would come at the cost of increased federal borrowing.
At the same time, such change can come at a glacial pace.
But the apparent victory has come at a huge cost, analysts said.
"Most hurricanes we've had, they've come at night," said Jaden Howard, 16.
It's so good, I come at least once a week for it!!
They come at a time of heightened tensions between Washington and Pyongyang.
Warren's surge in the polls has come at the expense of Sanders.
The others usually choose to work overtime and barely come at all.
The role couldn't have come at a better time in my career.
The divisions come at an especially crucial time for conservatives and Republicans.
Still, a downturn — or even a correction — can come at any time.
Go deeper: Pete Buttigieg's mayoral transition will come at the perfect time
But does the convenience of bag-to-bite come at a price?
The rollout in China has come at the expense of personal privacy.
The way I come at it is that this is about governing.
"We like to come at it from a different angle," she said.
The administration's efforts come at a time of rising anti-Semitic attacks.
On the other hand, they will come at our companies in China.
How did you come at the film with that in your mind?
The details on labor reform come at a sensitive time for Macron.
Nothing can come at me now that's worse than what existed then.
That greatness has come at significant cost and has required constant sacrifice.
But that cannot come at the cost of our livelihoods and homes.
"We come at homelessness probably a little bit differently," Ms. McGrady said.
The calls to the White House come at least once a week.
"Don't come at night," he said, loud enough for everyone to hear.
Should a deal be completed, it could come at a dear price.
The loss has come at a particularly hard time for the department.
The sector's healthy profits ($17.3 billion in 2016) come at a price.
They, along with outside groups, have come at Morganelli from the left.
But nearly all of the rise has come at the opening trade.
"Some [volunteer] groups come at night, around 9pm," he told VICE News.
"This news could not come at a better time," Wade told Reuters.
Weaver and Paris come at textiles from the perspective of contemporary art.
His attacks, as is often the case, tend to come at night.
The indictments come at a very uncomfortable time for the Trump administration.
It couldn't come at a better time, because our girl seems tired.
Istanbul's security after the failed coup has come at a price Istanbul's security after the failed coup has come at a price Istanbul was an unsettling place in the lead-up to last year's July 3003 coup attempt.
The convenience no longer has to come at the expense of your data.
Security features often come at the expense of making products slower or clunkier.
We've been lucky: Hits have come at the least expected time and place.
Three of those wins have come at the Sprint Center in Kansas City.
Poitras's decision to come at these issues from the perspective of art-making,
But according to Nvidia, those sales come at a significant cost to quality.
If you come at the king (of gold medals), you best not miss.
You can bootstrap, but that can come at a massive cost to time.
Statement-making opportunities don't just come at the climax of the movie life.
Did you come at it as a journalist or as a black woman?
It could not come at a worse time for the 32-year-old.
That support, however, may come at a cost to consumers and their privacy.
The launches come at a time when voice computing is on the rise.
Instead, Mr García′s troubles seem to have come at the last hurdle.
Sharing the worst parts of herself has come at too high a cost.
Meanwhile, maximum profits come at $116, where Gordon will make $1.88 per contract.
The political crisis could not have come at a worse time for Brazil.
In the meantime, legislative action will continue to come at the state level.
It's not unusual for secondary sales to come at a below-market rate.
The uproar couldn't have come at a worse time, Women's March cochairs said.
"If Daenerys threatens that, she's gonna come at her with wolves," Turner said.
Grab has always come at the market from the opposite stance of Uber's.
The rain couldn't come at a better time for parts of the South.
Feinberg's decision is due by this Saturday and could come at any moment.
Mining, whether on land or underwater, does come at an environmental cost, though.
But why does one have to come at the expense of the other?
If the Fed should raise rates, deals will come at a higher cost.
And look, however people want to come at it, I'm totally happy with.
But his removal should not come at the expense of the entire show.
Naturally, companies are focused on growth, but growth does come at a cost.
The next big test will come at the European Parliament elections in May.
More information is promised to come at "a global launch" sometime this spring.
None of this compares to what's to come at the Republican National Convention.
Its slow shuffle towards a Remain position has already come at a cost.
It's just a difficult to come at the bad end of that one.
It has all come at a big cost to RIL and its shareholders.
KeyBanc Capital Markets suggests Luckin's prices come at a 50% discount to Starbucks.
Despite these strides, the NewFronts come at a transitional time for the company.
But they could — and do — come at a high cost to the country.
Hanjin's problems come at a particularly poor time for the U.S. retail industry.
Orlando Bloom's latest film, Romans, couldn't have come at a more appropriate time.
Mei-Ling confides about the triggers -- how they can come at any moment.
Bella understands that her safety should not come at the expense of others.
Their first chance since the ban was lifted will come at 5 p.m.
The incidents come at a time of heightened tensions between Washington and Beijing.
The bursts don't come at regular intervals, but are instead clustered in time.
In any case, progress on the public finances has come at a cost.
Life comes at you fast, and the Falcons come at you even faster.
There, in south China, factory production tends to come at a low cost.
Those 30-percent-faster graphics don't come at the expense of power consumption.
Funding transferred The US cuts come at a time when needs are enormous.
But wins for LGBTQ people have come at a dizzying pace since 2009.
I wonder: Does honoring animal rights come at the expense of human rights?
Saturday's events come at a time of growing tension between the Balkan neighbors.
Amazon's limited time price cut also couldn't have come at a better time.
Amazon's limited-time price cut also couldn't have come at a better time.
These reported violations of the Montreal Protocol come at an especially perilous moment.
Tillerson's remarks come at a particularly urgent time for many human rights activists.
"It's funny because the meaning usually does come at the end," she says.
A Clinton victory will come at a cost to our democratic system's integrity.
I don't care if I piss off men; they can come at me.
This could not come at a trickier time for Angela Merkel, Germany's chancellor.
A Brexit vote would also come at a testing political time for Europe.
All those extras come at no additional cost when using a travel adviser.
The focus on her college writings come at a time when Virginia Gov.
The revelations come at a time of heightened scrutiny over U.S. military breaches.
But that success might come at the cost of the company's bottom line.
Instead this week's pyrrhic victory will come at the price of his legitimacy.
These moves come at a time of staff upheaval in the West Wing.
All of Steyer's polling success so far has come at the state level.
That money would come at the expense of student support and research activity.
And hatcheries may serve economic needs, but they come at an ecological price.
In a movie about food, you'd expect that to come at the end.
Any charges would also come at a delicate time for US-China relations.
This is where a political calculation can come at a high legal cost.
China can choose to develop these competencies but they come at great cost.
Sullivan's comments come at a time of escalating tensions between Washington and Pyongyang.
But his critics, like Rwigara, say those policies have come at a cost.
All three of the Broncos' victories this season have come at home. 2.
These developments could not have come at a worse time for the Democrats.
The fight to expand Medicaid continuesThe new findings come at an important time.
The rewards will come at the dinner table, and again in late November.
In April, Galitskiy said the margin could come at more than 10 percent.
Renewed products work and look like new, but come at massively lower prices.
This cultural experimentation has not come at the expense of cultural success, either.
But when you come at lunch and recess, you can just have fun.
The case has come at a critical time for victims of coercive control.
This Tesla plan essentially seems to come at it from the other end.
I've found the rotating rewards categories come at perfect times in the year.
But canceling games or suspending seasons will still come at a huge cost.
A decision on whether to impose the tariffs could come at any time.
Six of his titles, also a record, have come at the U.S. Open.
However, the lockdown has also come at a cost to millions of people.
But in the real world, this high-mindedness has come at a cost.
But continuing their services may come at a cost for Life Tabernacle Church.
The mistake could hardly have come at a worse time for Ms. Heitkamp.
The protests come at a time when analysts said Sisi appears particularly vulnerable.
Others have come at Mr. Trump with indignation, righteousness and appeals to decency.
You think you know somebody & then they come at you with crazy talk.
I knew that the knives were going to come at me for that.
But the news could not come at a worse time for vaping firms.
Our North Korea policy should never come at the expense of our allies.
But for more than two decades, that generosity has come at a price.
For people trying to flee Yemen, the rejections have come at considerable cost.
But I think we come at the issue in a pretty similar way.
Mr. Potter thinks salvation won't come at the hands of Big Cottage Cheese.
For Puerto Rico, the hurricane could not have come at a worse time.
Especially when they come at the end of a three-week road trip.
A truck could very well come at us right now as we speak.
Escape from the dynamic with him would come at a great personal injury.
Its campaign has come at great cost to people's livelihoods and personal liberties.
Humans don't analyze the world rationally—things just come at you too fast.
The latest protests come at the heels of a series of bad news.
As with other controversial transactions, though, such gains may come at a cost.
The streaming service's international expansion could come at the expense of Netflix (NFLX).
The applause, the worship, should come at the end, not at the start.
It meant the ties didn't come at the right time of the calendar.
The new numbers come at a tough time for the e-cigarette industry.
The strong results come at a moment of transition for the jewelry retailer.
More Brexit uncertainty would come at an inopportune time for the U.K. economy.
As they say, if you come at the king, you best not miss.
Political funding squabbles should not come at the expense of our public lands.
Whether it's him or the homies, it's clear ... DB WILL come at ya.
This move away from the humanities could not come at a worse time.
Boosted's struggles come at a perilous time for the so-called micromobility industry.
This week's most widely watched data point will come at 8:30 a.m.
Come at me with your hardest because I haven't seen anything impressive yet.
The expulsions come at a time when goodwill towards Russia is running low.
The renewed trade talks come at a delicate time for the Trump administration.
But bank liquidity requirements come at a very high cost to the economy.
Now, most of their victories come at the Georgia National Fair in October.
But it will come at a steep cost to a community already suffering.
The application for BEAM 7 would come at the end of the year.
These findings come at a pivotal time for the future of the planet.
The bilateral exercises come at a pivotal moment of diplomacy with North Korea.
It was definitely a mistake to come at this time of the day.
But a terrorist designation may come at the cost of his other priorities.
Hansen's accusations come at a time of intense scrutiny for Tesla and Musk.
Citizen data High-tech conveniences come at the cost of sharing personal data.
The scandal could not have come at a worse time for the union.
So does this license with InFiné come at pretty much the right time?
"Personally, and for the team, it's come at the best time," Wolff said.
She sends a messenger to Vronsky with an urgent request, Come at once.
Meanwhile, Mr. Cahn's success has come at a private cost he seldom discusses.
The countervailing opinions within the party come at a sensitive time for Democrats.
The moment could not have come at a better time for the show.
The fresh faces have come at the expense of college hockey's traditional powers.
Given the Left's current crisis, Adamson's book couldn't come at a better time.
But the battle for Raqqa has come at great cost to its people.
That is, if you can forgive Surber's weird "come at me, bro" pose.
If we want peace, and you come at us, we will defend ourselves.
"If anyone wants to come at our team for not doing the right thing, not playing the right way, not being the right ambassador for the sport, they can come at us," Megan Rapinoe, captain of the U.S. WNT told ESPN.
If Mexico does not take decisive measures, it will come at a significant price.
The various trade battles couldn't come at a worse time for the auto industry.
"They said, 'It's the Trump-Kim summit, you've come at a very sensitive time.'"
The timing on the hearing couldn t have come at a better time, either.
That does, however, normally come at a cost for the owner of the metal.
My husband's mom was retired, so could come at the drop of a dime.
But to negotiate with Trump, CEOs can't come at him with threats, Sonnenfeld said.
"You know, the All-Star break has come at a good time," said Carlisle.
The achievements come at a time of heightened racial tension in the United States.
Arafat said the extended port hours would come at no added cost to shippers.
With October congressional elections ahead, the protests come at a delicate time for Macri.
The happy ending to the rescue could not have come at a better time.
For these civically inclined startups and campaigns, the donations come at an urgent moment.
The attacks on Palm Sunday come at a particularly bad time for Mr Sisi.
But leaving interest rates low to push inflation higher could come at a cost.
She performs in designs from Balmain and Versace that come at a high cost.
That could come at the cost of hiring for other, potentially more accessible jobs.
In elections, most of all, speed should not come at the cost of accuracy.
But fighting the Turkish offensive has come at a heavy price for the Kurds.
Perry's anti-science comments come at a particularly uncertain time for the Energy Department.
But his critics say economic progress has come at the expense of civil liberties.
Her allegations come at a national flashpoint for awareness of sexual harassment and assault.
This news couldn't have come at a more inconvenient time for the Trump administration.
The sudden changes come at a time of uncertainty for staff at both agencies.
Huawei's store plans and discussions come at a pivotal time for Android in Europe.
But that doesn't mean this Brexit thing has not come at a bad time.
Cityblock's services come at no additional costs to members covered by partner insurance businesses.
Mikkelsen said he's trying to come at the market from a "brand first" angle.
But it has come at a price: ballooning deficits and dwindling corporate tax revenue.
Sumner: Well, what I mean is different people come at songs in different ways.
Titled Hillbilly Elegy, the book could not have come at a more fortuitous time.
They come at a time of escalating confrontation between the United States and Iran.
Desertion and illegally leaving the country come at a cost, she explained to me.
Perspective should not have to come at the expense of other people getting hurt.
But the ability to reshape physiologies on the fly has come at a price.
Black Friday's blockbuster online sales don't appear to have come at Cyber Monday's expense.
Dish's losses come at a time when other pay TV providers have seen gains.
But she notes that the global notoriety has come at a "slightly negative" cost.
Purchases come at the end of a long period of serious thought and research.
The survey results come at a time when Starbucks is struggling to boost traffic.
And that may have come at the expense of her outreach to white voters.
The agreements come at a difficult time for the long-term care insurance industry.
Eight of those home runs have come at Milwaukee's Miller Park, where he's batting .
Treating transgender students equally doesn't come at the cost of anyone's safety or privacy.
For Google, the tempest in a teapot couldn't have come at a worse time.
This to me is not an issue I come at through my own experimentations.
So when people come at me I make sure to be equally as angry.
The moves come at what has been a pretty difficult period for the startup.
"Maggie how you just gon come at Jackson like that girl!?" a fan tweeted.
The moves come at a time when investors are closely watching Boeing's cash flow.
As one would hope, the car doesn't come at a cost to the taxpayer.
I'm all for healthy eating, but that shouldn't come at the expense of bagels.
They come at a time when officials had struck a blow for European unity.
Of course, replacing old infrastructure across the country would come at a massive cost.
But the re-entry of Blue Cross Blue Shield would come at a price.
"Economic restructuring does not have to come at the expense of employment," Xi said.
This couldn't have come at a better time and other people seem to agree.
Unfortunately her confirmation couldn't come at a more critical time for our education system.
But ignoring the health effects of trade liberalization will come at our own peril.
But it always surprises me the fervor with which people come at her sometimes.
People have come at you hard, calling you out for being light-skinned Latino.
These new integrations come at an interesting time for Southeast Asia's ride-sharing space.
Despite that, Malka Older's debut novel Infomocracy couldn't have come at a better time.
The new members include: The additions come at a critical time for the company.
The mayhem could scarcely have come at a worse time for France's police force.
But if they do gain traction, it could easily come at Mr. Biden's expense.
Maladaptive defenses always come at a cost, robbing victims of vitality, while distorting reality.
The reports come at a time when deaths from opioid overdoses continue to rise.
Enactment of such limits of presidential authority would certainly come at an opportune time.
Unlike a huge increase in policing, it would come at no expense to taxpayers.
But many Salvadoreans fear that justice will come at the expense of political stability.
Low staff-to-student ratios make learning more interesting, but come at a cost.
Only four of those Doncic assists to Porzingis, furthermore, have come at the rim.
In practice, however, his deregulatory policy has come at the expense of average people.
So lost in his head and it seems commitment wouldn't come at the end.
But has the exuberance of the conservative press come at the price of relevance?
In Taylor's mind their victory seems to have come at the expense of others.
Many argued that the time had come at last to end generations of unrest.
But Mr. Christie's proximity to the possible next president has come at a price.
So they can come at him from 100 levels—he'll just hire 100 lawyers.
What's more, these large safety benefits come at a substantial savings to the taxpayer.
The charges laid out against him come at a particular tricky time for Israel.
Rosenblum said DHS's gains in power have largely come at the expense of State.
The arrests come at a time of heightened tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
That would come at the cost of many U.S. jobs, taxpayer resources, and lives.
But the Trump administration's threat couldn't come at a worse time for the Europeans.
But those low prices for consumers come at the expense of third-party sellers.
If the network follows that same trend, a renewal could come at any moment.
Their comments come at a time when artificial intelligence is a rapidly growing market.
And for both, politically, a summit could not have come at a better time.
In areas with strong public sector unions, this could come at a huge cost.
This has definitely come at the right time to prod people a little bit.
I come at this from a position of not having grown up with religion.
Of course, like 5G, these designs are going to come at a major premium.
She expects that decision to come at any moment but cannot be sure when.
Acquiescing to North Korea's nuclear ambitions, however, will ultimately come at a further cost.
Getting premium perks and elevated experiences doesn't have to come at a high price.
Even for good news, calls seemed to come at the worst time for Gupta.
Both wins have come at home, where they are 6-0 on the season.
Their walkout has come at immense cost to our institution and potentially the planet.
Many seemed pleased with their professional success, but it had come at a cost.
And they come at a time when the virus needs more attention than ever.
It's not quite clear when this will come, at long last, to an end.
They said to come at 7 so we came at 7, rang the doorbell.
Therefore Fabric is always going to come at the top of some naughty list.
Dan told me at the start that most submissions come at the last minute.
But it would almost certainly come at a high cost in life and property.
But more rate hikes are expected to come at the next meeting in December.
The appointment would come at a sensitive moment for the United States housing market.
It's going to be windy, too, so the rain may come at you sideways.
But I like the way we've come at it all year, met the challenges.
This year, American strikes targeting Shabab fighters have come at an even faster pace.
In Brooklyn, I run a show called You're Welcome to Come at The Well.
These new surveillance options come at a time of heightened angst about parental supervision.
Some of the activists' biggest victories have come at the expense of the police.
"I was just ready for whatever was going to come at me," Kuntz said.
Yet throwing up barriers to protect American technology could come at a high cost.
It looks like their reconciliation has come at the cost of the rapper's friendship.
That's because recessions historically come at the end of bear markets, not their beginning.
Indeed, the Trump mess could not come at a worse time for President Zelensky.
It's an important part of my story and how I come at the world.
In other words, free software can come at a significant cost to your privacy.
We come at every case with an open-mind, and without us being crusaders.
"It can often be easier to come at things as an outsider," she said.
The next increase could come at the Fed's next meeting, June 13 and 14.
But safety may come at the cost of a productive school environment, he said.
The short-term benefits could come at the expense of America's longer-term interests.
Some of these updates have come at the request of death-tech companies themselves.
That might not be a bad thing, but it would come at bureaucrats' expense.
And if those profits come at the expense of consumers, well, c'est la vie.
His allies said his death could not have come at a more inopportune time.
The innovations come at a time when Wal-Mart's online sales growth is slowing.
There are around 20 dishes, a few of which come at the same time.
But China's growth did not come at any cost to the regime's political chokehold.
But unlike the Beach Bunny, these come at an even more accessible price point.
The damage to Mr. Gryka's pieces hasn't all come at the hands of strangers.
Replacing Honcharuk would come at a time when confidence in Zelenskiy's government has fallen.
The occasion could not come at a more auspicious moment for the Socialist party.
The discussions about an admissions fee come at a precarious time for the Met.
Pineda's emergence has come at the right time for him, and for the Yankees.
And now we can come at this music with a different kind of lens.
The changes to SNAP come at a time of vulnerability for traditional grocery stores.
Both efforts come at a time when many individuals' retirement savings are woefully low.
This future will not come at Tesla if we do not fight for it.
And there will likely be more losses to come, at least at some funds.
The fatal attack could hardly have come at a worse time for Saudi Arabia.
The storm, and its subsequent deep freeze, come at a precarious time for retailers.
For global pension funds, low interest rates couldn't have come at a worse time.
The speech couldn't have come at a more important time for the senator, either.
But the monument's unveiling, he says, couldn't have come at a more perfect time.
So they can come at him from 100 levels -- he'll just hire 100 lawyers.
"He's seeing, he's laying off pitches, and it couldn't come at a better time."
But they don't always work as expected, and they come at sky-high prices.
These evolving beliefs come at a time when many pro-life Americans feel bullish.
Any quick resolution will surely come at the expense of a long-term agreement.
The NSA chief's comments come at a time of intense discussion over encryption standards.
Tesla 2 person electric ATV will come at first as an option for Cybertruck
And this improvement in performance has not come at the expense of economic growth.
While these cases represent victories for voting rights, they have come at immense cost.
At every fast-food restaurant, you can order the food to come at home.
But long-term climate protection doesn't need to come at a short-term cost.
It was very scary to have Microsoft come at you the way they did.
Statham's Shaw is cheeky and acrobatic, and his insults come at a rapid pace.
Warrington said sober curiosity surprisingly didn't come at a social or physical loss, though.
The decision to pursue charges against Bachmann come at a complex time for Germany.
Even with more release announcements sure to come at E3 this month, the original Aug.
I just don't understand why it has to come at the expense of, well, sexiness.
We would come at the drop of a hat, and we're there if we're asked.
But these benefits come at a price — and we don't mean the sky-high rent.
For many pharmaceutical companies, this wave of innovation couldn't have come at a better time.
An initial report recommending policy changes is expected to come at the beginning of June.
Most of this growth has come at the expense of the Orthodox Church (see chart).
And all that ass-busting tends to come at the expense of my apartment's cleanliness!
The rise in tensions over Taiwan come at a sensitive time for U.S.-China relations.
Flipped homes, which are usually renovated to turn-key condition, come at a price premium.
Version updates may still come at a snail's pace, and only arrive on flagship phones.
"Feeling safe shouldn't be a luxury, or come at the cost of privacy," Mattisson says.
Air France-KLM's cost-cutting plans come at a difficult time for the airline industry.
He is almost -- he is almost, you know, tempting him, saying, come at me, bro.
A breakthrough may come at a United Nations-brokered multilateral summit in Geneva this week.
On Monday he had said an IPO of Traton would not come at any price.
His role on the show Rosewell, New Mexico couldn't have come at a better time.
JPMorgan expects the first rate hike for the year to come at the June meeting.
New housing need not — and must not — come at the expense of our current renters.
This post could not have come at a better time, thanks I really needed this.
So, the reemergence of a seemingly very alive Michael couldn't come at a worse time.
But because of it, the Astro's championship season couldn't have come at a better time.
Talks on the euro currency would come at the end of those negotiations, she said.
But the research suggests that this does ultimately come at the cost of some lives.
The first problem is that this Brexit thing has come at a rather inopportune time.
Yeah, there are going to be people who want a monster to come at night.
These question-marks over the army's preparedness come at an awkward time for the generals.
But that aggressive move into troubled neighborhoods has come at a cost for their inhabitants.
One takeaway, however, is crystal clear: If you come at Apple, you'd better not miss.
The slumps in sales also come at time when car makers can ill afford them.
That's why Billboard's Women In Music event really couldn't have come at a better time.
Your kale smoothie may have come at the expense of a poor, strung-out plant.
For Trump, Utah's emergence as a potential GOP hole couldn't come at a worse time.
BUT WE COME AT IT THROUGH A DIFFERENT LENS BECAUSE WE HAVE DIFFERENT LIFE EXPERIENCES.
Typically they would come at night or at the weekend, just as he was unwinding.
If accounts of drying out are dull, does sobriety come at the expense of art?
But the developments we've outlined come at a cost to reliability and ease of use.
His comments come at a tricky time for both South Africa's economy and political sphere.
Although markets looked more stable on Friday, the convulsions have come at an inopportune time.
Yet Singapore shows that academic brilliance need not come at the expense of personal skills.
But generous fiscal autonomy from Madrid could come at considerable cost to the public purse.
A new deal could be politically fraught, but it would come at an opportune time.
"The 'that's right' breakthrough usually doesn't come at the beginning of a negotiation," Voss says.
"It couldn't have come at a better time," Oxitec CEO Hadyn Parry told reporters Friday.
Time magazine's "person of the year" designation couldn't have come at a more apt time.
The purchases come at a time when defense spending is soaring in the Middle East.
Turning points will come at unpredictable moments, and may be fully apparent only in retrospect.
That's why B&Q's outdoor and garden sale couldn't have come at a better time.
Scale is really important, but it shouldn't come at the expense of the company's viability.
It's also stronger too, so that efficiency doesn't come at the cost of rider safety.
Trump's comments and the subsequent editorial come at a sensitive time in US, China relations.
Bautista's turnaround has come at the right time with the Blue Jays plagued by injuries.
He admitted the two-wheeled vehicles come at a short-term cost and frustrate drivers.
The numbers come at a delicate time for the economy, markets, and the political landscape.
The revisions by House GOP leaders to round up votes come at a cost -- literally.
The remarks come at a time when Congress battles with a higher level of spending.
The added costs come at a time of rock-bottom shipping rates amid global oversupply.
"But this being said, it does come at a complicated moment," Le Fur told Reuters.
These ambitions could come at the expense of Singapore, the world's largest marine refueling hub.
And it could not have come at a more vital moment for the American voter.
Privacy and security don't have to come at the expense of innovation or economic progress.
And this Cougar will come at anyone who doesn't show you graciousness for your bravery!!
"The texts always come at 10am," the driver, who asked to remain anonymous, told me.
It's also important to remember that mediated experiences come at an atmospheric and personal cost.
Surprisingly though, the smarts seemed to come at the cost of grit and physical ability.
The kind of bank breakups that Mr. Kashkari is exploring could come at a cost.
It's not a theoretical fight -- EPA's actions come at a real cost to American consumers.
Gender equality in Boy Scouts should not come at the expense of Girl Scouts' reputation.
But many analysts expect the announcement of that change to come at September's meeting instead.
The discussions come at a time of uncertainty on several foreign policy fronts for Europe.
The Warriors come at you in great rushes, a river flowing fast to the sea.
Our respect for privacy does not have to come at the expense of public safety.
The leadership changes come at a crucial time of year for the U.S. airline industry.
A key test of investors' mood will come at the end of May at Exxon.
Unfortunately for America's middle class, rising imports have come at a huge long-term price.
Three of Dallas' last four losses have come at home, and two came against sub-.
If you come at the right time, you can also catch the famous fish toss.
Of Woods' 14 major titles, three have come at The Open: 2000, 2005 and 2006.
For New Zealand's agriculturally dependent economy, the recovery couldn't have come at a better time.
The president is certainly going to come at him hard, so why not start now?
A debate between the two would come at a strange time in the presidential cycle.
I can't really think of one thing because different collaborations have come at different times.
Expect it to come at some point later, likely in the form of equipment financing.
"They're relentless when they come at you," Cleveland State coach Gary Waters said of Kentucky.
Anthony Davis' trade request has come at the worst possible time for the Boston Celtics.
Sometimes Paul would actually come at me with his tongue already out of his mouth!
The GAO findings come at an interesting moment in the FBI's push for facial recognition.
But Gino waves off the other cops and tells the pimp to come at him.
The prospective meeting would come at a point of heightened tensions between Washington and Moscow.
Ryan's comments come at a time of heightening tensions between the U.S. and North Korea.
The commercial development, he insisted, would not come at the expense of the new parkland.
I also think that we come at the role of stewardship much easier than men.
The briefings for both chambers come at a pivotal moment for Congress in the pandemic.
For Burr, the focus on his stock trades could hardly come at a worse time.
Like the now-permanent Museum of Ice Cream, Sloomoo tickets come at just under $40.
In a region no stranger to demonstrations, reforms could come at a price for Lebanon.
The needle's worst nightmare will come at the end of a night, not the beginning.
But it has come at the expense of the working class in the developed world.
The breakdown in negotiations could not have come at a worse time for Northern Ireland.
The real crisis of the regime will likely come at the moment of Khamenei's succession.
Mistakes come at a greater cost now, and so they are making fewer of them.
But many residents complain that growth has come at the cost of affordability and livability.
But it has come at the cost of increasing divisions between Israeli and American Jews.
If you succumb to this impulse, however, know that it may come at a cost.
However, there is a risk this will come at the expense of its current users.
Victory over the Islamic State in Syria and Iraq has come at a terrible cost.
You'd sort of beg them to come at least spend a few minutes with you.
While the Residences come at a higher price, they include multiple bedrooms and full kitchens.
Some of Afghanistan's highest-profile assassinations have come at times when peace efforts were underway.
But the newcomers' success has sometimes come at the expense of those with deeper roots.
The company's previous offerings have generally come at a time when it desperately needed cash.
I just try many ways to revisit it, to come at it from different directions.
While that's made the company very successful it's also come at the expense of profits.
Eliminating Chinese groups from the pool of potential buyers would come at an economic cost.
Trump's comments come at a time when legal problems are mounting for his inner circle.
Any deal must come at a fair price and unlock significant synergies, this source said.
Instead, negative prices come at the expense of both the environment and the average taxpayer.
But optimizing your space doesn't have to come at the expense of your personal style.
Despite the celebrations, the vote may come at a steep political cost to the Kurds.
The outbreak could not have come at a worse time for many Western luxury brands.
You couldn't come at it with someone who only brought one thing to the party.
The Child Care for Working Families Act couldn't have come at a more urgent time.
Rather, the "overwhelming majority" of such attacks have come at the hands of U.S. citizens.
But I don't think those improvements need to come at the expense of patient care.
But accessibility and location come at a price that many in our community cannot afford.
But accessibility and location come at a price that many in our community cannot afford.
The demands come at a time when South Korea's automobile industry is experiencing rough weather.
For recyclers, the commercialization of robots tackling industry problems couldn't come at a better time.
The extended port hours will not come at any added cost for shippers, he said.
They couldn't come at a more pivotal time for both Hasbro and the toy industry.
The phone will be available this fall, with pricing to come at a later date.
The company said the effort would come at the expense of user growth and profitability.
Your activism has come at a price but you haven't backed down...not even once.
The results come at a time when science policy changes are increasingly under the microscope.
The allegations come at what is for several reasons a delicate time for the company.
But if he ends up being wrong, his policies will come at a large cost.
This operating success has come at a significant cost as overall profitability has been depressed.
We don't have any confidence that real funding is going to come at this point.
First, police take longer to come to their communities — and may not come at all.
But immigration lawyers argued that prioritizing speed has come at the expense of due process.
The official announcement will come at an event at the National Press Club in Washington.
But speed can come at a price: Our notification misspelled the attorney general's name. Sept.
Sean Spicer's Navy Reserve duty couldn't have come at a more strange and tumultuous time.
Facebook and Vimeo have come at the platform, hoping to usurp its control over distribution.
And they come at the same time Snapchat has begun prepping for a 2017 IPO.
But the focus on overhead has come at a great cost to the charity world.
But if you come at a certain age you're actually very conscious of their acquisition.
But all those Hail Marys come at a cost: they often wind up in enemy hands.
While they can increase business for a florist, that business can come at a high price.
The next test for PiS will come at the country's local elections, scheduled for November 2018.
That said, pushing the 2 XL's release date out to November 15th could come at disadvantage.
These rules come at a time when consumers need and want more and better privacy choices.
But the research suggests that those extra rights come at a cost of more gun deaths.
While these two drinks do share that heating ability, they come at it from opposite angles.
"This was not a come at police shooting," the witness told local TV news broadcaster WAFB.
His comments come at a time of rising diplomatic tensions between Saudi Arabia and the West.
But, according to the star, those beautiful dresses can come at a cost to her confidence.
And sometimes her support for her father has come at the cost of her college education.
Do you have a design background or do you come at it from the tech side?
Still, it's certainly not a perfect fit for everyone — and it does come at a cost.
But don't worry: These design tweaks haven't come at the expense of the Mighty's other functionality.
" Giudice then bated DePaola to "come at me" by calling her a "coke whore" and "homewrecker.
RealDolls cost around $6,000, and the Realbotix head would come at an additional cost—around $10,000.
These calls come at a time when Trump's nominees are receiving increased scrutiny, including from Republicans.
Don't forget to toss your arms in the air in that 'come at me bro' way.
The next test for the Italian prime minister will come at a NATO summit in July.
Strategically, it couldn't come at a more important time for movie studios — and their corporate parents.
His failures have often come at moments when he should be guided by a moral compass.
Usually loudness on smartphone speakers come at the expense of clarity and you hear noticeable distortion.
Death doesn't come at the end of a bullet like in Call of Duty or Destiny.
These moves come at a time when the costs of climate-related impacts continue to grow.
ME: Right, and so sorry to come at this from an American perspective, but I'm curious.
A decision, if it was going to come at all, wasn't expected until later this year.
You'll have to come at me a little harder if you want to hurt my feelings.
But these benefits do come at a cost that's considerably high compared to the average smartphone.
But that cleanup appears to have come at the short-term cost of ad revenue growth.
But any news we get on those fronts will likely come at I/O this year.
In the case of Meltdown the patches come at a cost: they lower a computer's performance.
Sometimes these personal deals come at the expense of a higher selling price for the company.
This fashion transformation couldn't have come at a better time for the 48-year-old singer.
But the bad news couldn't have come at a worst moment for expectant father Cagney Wenk.
The power and flexibility come at a price, though, with the computer starting at around $6,000.
I'm not always going to agree with everyone or come at things from the same perspective.
Why it matters: The unimpressive performance could not have come at a worse time for Turkey.
The perfect TV does it all, but it shouldn't have to come at a high price.
Freedom, equality, justice have always come at a cost, and evidently they always will … Stay strong.
Sony says the new local stations come "at no extra cost," but that's a little misleading.
But, it would come at the cost of undoing one of the series' most beloved seasons.
These free lunches do come at a cost; the problem is calculating how much it is.
Those bells and whistles come at a price though: estimates put the Sofort at around $300.
Those cuts, some have argued, have come at the sacrifice of investing in growing its brands.
Denuclearization, if it will come at all, will only come once that hurdle has been cleared.
The fiscal stimulus will come at a time when the economy is almost at full employment.
And their engagement, which the couple announced on Monday, couldn't have come at a better time.
That's why the launch of Anastasia's latest lip shades couldn't have come at a better time.
Trump argued that advocating for greener environmental policies must not come at the expense of jobs.
They come at you, they compete, they share the basketball — they do all the right things.
Nonetheless, it demonstrated that absolute gore needn't come at the cost of intelligence and neat writing.
Schumy said the next evaluation of the Russian portfolio will come at the end of April.
Just because there's a backlash doesn't mean that he didn't come at exactly the right time.
The new ad offerings come at a tough time for Snap, the parent company of Snapchat.
The holidays come at the end of a difficult year for the MTV stars, both 26.
HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - Hong Kong's tycoons know scale can come at the cost of coherence.
They've all tried to come at it, then they've all come out of it pretty quickly.
Homelike's funding and general growth come at a time when Airbnb has been on a roll.
The launch would come at a time when cord cutting is accelerating at a record pace.
The identification of possible suspects will come at a later stage after more evidence is collected.
However, Snapchat's popularity hasn't necessarily come at Facebook's expense, which held fairly steady over recent surveys.
Eight of Ramirez's 219 three-hit games have come at Progressive Field, where he is hitting .
Opportunity and responsibility are fine until they come at the expense of social security and equality.
Come at the Foodgōd, and he will come back at you approximately 73,000 times as hard.
Of the 22 homers that Dickey has allowed this season, 43 have come at SunTrust Park.
Critics argue the successes of Kagame's tenure have come at a high cost for civil society.
"We can no longer make solutions that come at the expense of other sectors," said Hauge.
The V.I.P. treatment hadn't come at extra cost or because they thought we were someone special.
Corporate takeovers, layoffs, stagnant pay, surveillance: Threats don't need to come at gunpoint to be threats.
Papa John's split from the NFL couldn't have come at a better time for Pizza Hut.
Dr. Rodchenkov's revelations, his first public comments since fleeing, come at a crucial moment for Russia.
Threats of violence have come at her too, along with attacks aimed at her medical condition.
Look at your own history with how you come at these issues and educate yourself accordingly.
Mr. Bezos' comments come at a time when he and Amazon are riding on new highs.
Pompeo said economic aid for North Korea would not come at the expense of U.S. taxpayers.
That vote could not have come at a worse time for Angela Merkel, the German chancellor.
Fund managers' emphasis on "saving the world" has come at the expense of their fiduciary duties.
But most experts do not believe a decision on New START will come at the summit.
Yet whatever policy harvest the Democrats can reap from cajoling Trump will come at a price.
"These challenges have come at a cost to the litigants, and to our democracy," she said.
But maximum profits come at the $400 level for the stock, which closed Thursday at $382.61.
The lawmakers worry that the latest reprogramming will come at the expense of the military's readiness.
Despite those hurdles, Rojas said he expected more to come at Adak and elsewhere in Alaska.
It also could not come at a worse time for the Afghan government and the war.
James shows his feelings so liberally that they come at a discount, and their value diminishes.
While these agreements have succeeded in reducing the numbers, it has come at a human cost.
The market share gain for those foreign brands has come at the expense of American automakers.
In 2016 the actual return on equity could come at 9-9.5 percent, the bank said.
For students struggling there and around the country, DeVos' leadership could come at no better time.
For Democrats hoping to hold the White House, that has come at just the right time.
In this case, restoring the deduction might not come at the expense of revenue and progressivity.
All of which suggests investing abroad does not directly come at the expense of domestic production.
"We don't come at it from the starting point of independence," she told reporters in Brussels.
But it has come at a cost: Today, 43 percent of voters don't think she's religious.
This may come at the peril of Democrats: A plurality thought this might hurt them electorally.
Trump and Sanders' remarks come at a contentious time between the White House and the press.
Federal support for local law enforcement cannot come at the expense of minority and immigrant communities.
It will ensure that a brighter tomorrow does not come at the expense of stability today.
Granta editor Anne Meadows wondered if it would come at the cost of lesser-known writers.
But any proximity would come at an enormous cost: even grading on a Trumpian curve, Pompeo
These moves come at a time when video is of increasing importance to the social network.
The gales have come at the worst time, at the end of a long dry spell.
In a sense, the immigration uproar has come at the worst possible time for the company.
"Expect a Canelo who's gonna come at him like a Mack truck," De La Hoya says.
"Turner's heroism does not have to come at the expense of black women," Ms. Feimster said.
Those big returns come at a cost: higher inequality, which in turn can hamper economic growth.
CFAR policies come at a premium of about 40% to 60% more than standard travel insurance.
A nose-dive in the renminbi would come at a difficult time for the Chinese economy.
Williams has 27 match victories this year, and 26 have come at the four major tournaments.
But the tariffs also come at a time when other factors are weighing on Alcoa's business.
Procrastination is delaying a task even though you expect that delay to come at a cost.
Reducing exposure to stocks may make investors feel better now, but will come at a price.
"She was famous for a text that would come at about 5 o'clock," Ms. King said.
But the moments that have elevated Beshear into the national spotlight have come at his briefings.
HNA's overtures to its employees come at a difficult time for many of China's biggest dealmakers.
And suddenly it became acceptable to come at these stories from a slanted point of view.
But the gains, such as they are, are quite limited — and come at tremendous humanitarian cost.
The procedural problems come at a time when the state, like Australia generally, is increasingly safe.
For them, even going to the hospital to get tested can come at a steep cost.
Other governments have previously come at Facebook for privacy violations stemming from the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
On Wednesday, soldiers were seen massing nearby, suggesting a forcible evacuation could come at any moment.
But, many said they feel as though the pandemic couldn't have come at a worse time.
The main item on its menu is freedom, and it can come at a steep price.
But for hospitality workers across the lockout zone, it has come at a cost: their livelihoods.
"Let's go," Stone said at one point, seeming to gesture at Klayman to come at him.
A friend who was supposed to come and meet me couldn't come at the last minute.
But Pompeo's alliance with Trump has come at the cost of his reputation with career officials.
This scenario would, however, come at the cost to Germany of even worse relations with Washington.
Because the eventual euphoria, which will come at some point, will likely be at the top.
If reforms come, it will come at a time and in a manner of his choosing.
"These new approved uses come at a time when colonies are dying at alarming rates," Sens.
Still, the games come at a time of economic recovery rather than robust growth for Russia.
The exercises come at a tense time for Russia's relations with the rest of the world.
And safety is absolutely necessary but does not have to come at the cost of efficiency.
But the bounty has come at a price, residents say - the drying of local water supplies.
Given Deutsche Bank's fragility, the mirror-trading scandal could not have come at a worse time.
Each of the five homers allowed by the team's ace, Julio Teheran, has come at home.
Projects like the one at Tidmarsh, Ms. Christie said, could not come at a better time.
Only five of these vehicles will ever be made, and they come at a hefty price.
Our debut on the air 76 years ago hardly could have come at a better moment.
All of these questions come at a time when the agency's leadership is also in flux.
Her online fame has given her a massive platform, but it has come at a cost.
Like all great things in life, those much-desired likes and retweets come at a price.
"I have people come at me in all sorts of ways," Ms. Ryan told Pam, nodding.

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