We have no meanings for "come under" in our records yet.
1 Health services always come under extra strain at this time of year.
2 But the idea that 'only local is good' has come under attack.
3 As in recent times, all emerging market currencies have come under pressure.
4 The government has come under growing pressure about the UK's air quality.
5 The government has come under growing pressure over the UK's air quality.
6 Its operations have also come under pressure in its recession-hit home market.
7 The party's parliamentary selection process has come under scrutiny in recent days.
8 Recently, however, the Trump Foundation has come under media and partisan scrutiny.
9 The insurers have come under pressure as the credit crisis has spread.
10 These companies could come under scrutiny in the event of new sanctions.
11 The judge, of course, had come under the most intense media pressure.
12 Reports circulated last week that the air base had come under attack.
13 China has long come under criticism for its treatment of Uighur Muslims.
14 ATTEMPTS to salvage the Martell Grand National will come under scrutiny today.
15 He has come under growing political pressure to stop the spill itself.
16 The capitulation, if it ever took place, would come under different circumstances.
Other examples for "come under"
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This collocation consists of: Come under through the time
Come under across language varieties