come to one

It would be kind of like if Taylor Swift said there’s no attendance fee to come to one of her concerts, but you have to have voted to get in.

He was referring to the status of the other 31 members of NATO, which are obliged to come to one another’s defense, and the formal American pacts with Japan, South Korea, the Philippines and others.

Most of the players remained by the halfway line, almost sheepishly shaking hands with the Coventry players — knowing how close they had come to one of the club’s most embarrassing defeats.

They are united in their experience of oppression and their longing for justice, as seen in the way they quickly come to one another’s defense.

“More often or not,” the woman wrote, “unless I am out in the middle of the street waving, they cannot find me. ... This is a legal issue and should harm come to one of these citizens due to your neglect, you would/should be liable.”