Usage of "cope with" | TermGallery

Portuguese

Spanish

To satisfy or fulfill (e.g. a job or a need).

Usage of cope with in English

Europe will need a different strategy to cope with Spain and Italy. 
 Reuters 

Ardern said New Zealand's health system could now cope with the virus. 
 Radio NZ 

Mrs Hodge said: Local authorities are tending to cope with funding reductions. 
 BBC 

Its people have used humour for years to cope with difficult situations. 
 The South African 

We need help to improve agriculture to cope with the changing weather. 
 The Guardian 

I need space and time to cope with the ongoing criminal process. 
 The Guardian 

This means you'll often have to cope with changing and challenging circumstances. 
 The South African 

A combination would help the companies better cope with weak oil prices. 
 Reuters 

Dr Sarah Moore offers seven ways to cope with the challenges ahead'. 
 The Irish Times 

But they can struggle to cope with the reality of family homelessness. 
 The Guardian 

Plants and animals employ innate immune systems to cope with microbial infection. 
 Pubmed 

Then, will it really cope with the increasing wish for private cars? 
 The Irish Times 

But we're Mexicans, we have to cope with this situation, she said. 
 Reuters 

Authorities there say they would struggle to cope with any new influx. 
 The Guardian 

Massive public works projects were required to cope with fluctuating water levels. 
 Logos Run 

You might be looking for new ways to cope with, well, existing. 
 Wired 

cope

Verb

Preposition

Translations for cope with

Portuguese

Spanish

Cope with through the time

Cope with across language varieties

New Zealand

Common

Ireland

Common

Australia

Common

More variants

Meanings of cope with in English