to be the most important aspect of a situation or problem
to become someone’s property because the previous owner has died
A host of people came down to the ice with us for another lot of goodbyes, then off we went into the morning mist.
But I don't look at the stats because it comes down to two people fighting.
Everything comes down to a math problem.
In the end, it all comes down to who wants the job the most.
It all comes down to the problem with power.
Often it seems to come down to what people are wearing.
The problem comes down to the best way to strengthen the role of marriage in our culture.
The problem very often comes down to persuading such people to face the facts.
This all makes sense when one realizes that the whole cholesterol problem probably comes down to a metabolic deficiency.
Thousands of people come down to swim in the lake and cycle and run around the palace gardens.
comes down to
coming down to
came down to
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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