come with the territory

Idioms  

1. Accompany specific circumstances, as in You may not like the new coach, but he comes with the territory, or As the editor, you may not like listening to complaints, but it comes with the territory. This term uses territory in the sense of “sales district,” and the phrase originally meant that traveling sales personnel had to accept whatever problems or perquisites they found in their assigned region. Today it is applied in many other contexts. [Second half of 1900s]

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Example Sentences

Between 2022 and 2024, bad deliveries - which come with the territory of being a leg-spinner more than most other bowling styles - were restricted to just 3%.

From BBC

Office seekers know that character attacks come with the territory.

From Slate

That window is shifting up and creeping shut: Guide services are starting their summer season in May or even April, when the risks of avalanches and other hazards that come with the territory are higher.

From Seattle Times

Mr. Molinaro also said the attacks come with the territory.

From Washington Times

But, Whitmore said, messes typically come with the territory.

From Washington Post