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when it comes to

  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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Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The private credit market “is not a thesis changer when it comes to financials,” said Jason Ware, chief investment officer of Albion Financial Group, which is maintaining its stockholdings in U.S. financial institutions.

Read more on Barron's

But when it comes to extended relationships we’ve got: lover, domestic partner, significant other, longtime companion.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Of course, it depends on what kind of cancer your husband is dealing with, but treatments improve all the time, and even studies from 10 years ago can be outdated when it comes to cancer diagnoses.

Read more on MarketWatch

And when it comes to training models, industry leaders agree it’s the top choice: Nvidia’s market share for training models is upward of 70%, based on several estimates.

He and Sophie Lawrence have a “really good system” when it comes to parenting.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

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when-issuedWhen it rains, it pours