How to use in-sentence of “come at”:
+ Tombaugh had just come at the Lowell Observatory.
+ Some cities in South Africa, though, have commuter rail networks with trains that come at high frequencies like rapid transit.
+ Vishnu is the preserver god, which means he protects the universe from being destroyed and keeps it going, according to this religion, and he has come to earth in nine forms so far, with Kalkione yet to come at the end of Kali Yuga to destroy evil.
+ They have not been seen since that, but sometimes they come at night and hits crop or even forest down.
+ Also because they come at the end portion of the Vedas they are often called texts of “Vedanta”.
+ In more than half of Japan, the cherry blossoming days come at the same time of the beginning of school and work after vacation, and so welcoming parties are often opened with hanami.
