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come in for

VERB
  1. be subject to or the object of
    The governor came in for a lot of criticism

How To Use come in for In A Sentence

  • When I worked in the ER I had a plastic surgeon beef up my personal ratio count when he refused to come in for a 27 year old female who literally had the right side of her face bitten off from her lip to her orbital canthus by her own pit bull, ONE WEEK BEFORE HER WEDDING. Time and Place
  • The reason that Canadians come in for so much ribbing is that some who post on the forums are so transparently easy to goad. Saying Goodbye - Disparaging Remarks
  • The plans have already come in for fierce criticism in many quarters of the country.
  • There is no nod to our more politically-correct culture for women still come in for classic stereotyping: his wife is a nagging shrew.
  • Generally, Tarantino has never come in for criticism for remaking already an excellent film.
  • But at the end of 90's, due to consequently favorable income in foreign trade, our country became the second big gest country for foreign exchange reserve in the world in 1998.
  • The move, reportedly the President's idea, has come in for a lot of criticism.
  • She had previously assured herself that my hair was all my own, and now my coiffure was the only part of my toilet that come in for her unqualified approval, for Charlie had made the most of my abundant hair, which was of a beautiful color and texture and inclined to curl. Madeleine An Autobiography
  • It was a really secretive process and I wasn't even sure who I was applying to until they asked me to come in for an interview!
  • `Friend of mine's just come in for a sinus op...' `Sure, no problem. NIGHT SISTERS
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