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comes into existence
When the articles of incoporation are approved, a corporation comes into existence.
Does "comes into existence" mean "is founded?"
Can I say "Jame's promise of being a student student came into existence yesterday?"
Thanks!
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Re: comes into existence

Originally Posted by
bread When the articles of incoporation are approved, a corporation comes into existence.
Does "comes into existence" mean "is founded?"
In that context, yes.

Originally Posted by
bread Can I say "Jame's promise of being a student student came into existence yesterday?"
Yes, but it would be better to say, "Jame's promise of becoming a student student became a reality yesterday."
:)
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Re: comes into existence

Originally Posted by
RonBee 
Originally Posted by
bread When the articles of incoporation are approved, a corporation comes into existence.
Does "comes into existence" mean "is founded?"
In that context, yes.

Originally Posted by
bread Can I say "Jame's promise of being a student student came into existence yesterday?"
Yes, but it would be better to say, "Jame's promise of becoming a student student became a reality yesterday."
:)
Good! I agree! :wink:
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I just noticed that we have been stuttering. ("student student")
:wink:
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Originally Posted by
RonBee I just noticed that we have been stuttering. ("student student")
:wink:
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