comes, came, come, coming
to come into
phrasal verb
To become relevant or important in a situation
- 1His experience really comes into play during negotiations.
- 2The weather came into consideration when planning the event.
This means something starts to matter or is needed in a certain moment. For example, when you play a game, the rules start to matter when you begin playing. Before that, they are not important, but when you play, the rules become important.
People often say "come into play" when talking about rules, laws, or ideas that suddenly become important, like when a new law starts affecting what people can do.
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in a strategic planning room
The Importance of Strategy
Ashley
I think our strategy needs to be revised.
William
Yes, the new market trends really come into play here.
Ashley
Exactly, we need to consider them carefully.
William
Let's adjust our plans accordingly.
at a flower shop
Choosing the Right Bouquet
Mary
I think the color scheme will really come into play for the wedding arrangements.
Thomas
Absolutely, the right colors can make all the difference.
Mary
And the season will affect which flowers are available.
Thomas
Exactly, availability is key when planning the perfect bouquet.
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Similar to "to come into":
- 1become relevant
- 2matter
to come into meanings: