when it comes to

Idioms  

1. Also,. As regards, when the situation entails. For example, When it comes to renting or buying, you'll spend about the same amount. It is also put as, as in If it comes right down to it, they said you could visit any time you're able to, or When it comes to that, we can lend you the fare. This idiom uses come to in the sense of “amount to” or “be equivalent to.” [Second half of 1700s]

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Example Sentences

That also helps Pathway address large language models’ typical limits when it comes to building on previous interactions, by strengthening or weakening synapses over time according to their use, said Stamirowska, who holds a Ph.D. in complex systems and has published research on emergent behavior in dynamic networks.

From The Wall Street Journal

LLMs face limits when it comes to three areas: determining how models arrive at their answers; their ability to generalize plans beyond the criteria of data they are trained on; and multimodality, which is the ability to process text, images, video and spatial reasoning simultaneously.

From The Wall Street Journal

But when it comes to AI-related risks, there might be times when bonds and stocks move together.

From The Wall Street Journal

They are full of young people—many already natural risk-takers—with time to kill, disposable income and few taboos when it comes to talking about personal finance, since military pay is public and based on rank.

From The Wall Street Journal

It's a Sin writer Russell T Davies has warned "the fight is not over" when it comes to eradicating HIV.

From BBC