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Should "come about" be "comes about"? Because the subject is "the disparity"

 
 
Reply Sat 5 Sep, 2015 09:30 am

Context:

These findings arise from a deeper understanding of circadian rhythms, better known as the body clock, and the genes associated with regulating this daily cycle every 24 hours.

It is during adolescence when the disparity between inherent circadian rhythms and the typical working day come about. Circadian rhythms determine our optimum hours of work and concentration, and in adolescence these shift almost 3 hours later. These genetic changes in sleeping patterns were used to determine start times that are designed to optimize learning and health.

More:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2015/09/150904082514.htm
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Type: Question • Score: 0 • Views: 371 • Replies: 3
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McTag
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Reply Sat 5 Sep, 2015 11:28 am
@oristarA,
Yes, well spotted.
oristarA
 
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Reply Sun 6 Sep, 2015 12:54 am
@McTag,
McTag wrote:

Yes, well spotted.


Thanks.
Does "come about" refer to "come to existence"?
McTag
 
  2  
Reply Sun 6 Sep, 2015 01:32 am
@oristarA,

Yes, to "come to pass" (a term from the Bible still in use) or just "to happen".
"To occur."
That's one of the problems with English, there are often a lot of ways of saying the same thing.
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