This is not going to be an easy hurdle for local government to come to terms with. |
Cleave is left facing a tragedy and having to come to terms with things failed and half done. |
His dry humour and his lived-in face perfectly convey the hopelessness he feels as he tries to come to terms with his personal demons. |
The nursery teacher is still trying to come to terms with having a big, dark coloured cat loping along the side of her car. |
Loyalists are likely to dismiss the criticisms as a familiar refrain from opponents who have never come to terms with his leadership. |
The reason why I want others to contribute is that I haven't fully come to terms with what it is about, but I'm sure it pays repeat viewings. |