come under

The successful World Cup bids of both Russia and Qatar have come under relentless scrutiny that has ultimately changed little.

There had been rumors of an attack, but no one believed the city would come under fire again.

American universities have come under censure for failing to adequately protect students from sexual and physical assault.

The character-building cornerstone of American life has lately come under fire for ills ranging from racism to concussions.

It also has come under increased attack from among the ranks of the clerisy.

I suppose he thought he would live again in him, for he always says, "Never did such talent come under my hands."

I shall speak of these in succession, beginning with the oldest and closing with the newest that has come under my observation.

Why should they not jointly come under explicitly avowed obligations to God?

In order to carry into effect their design, the members come under mutual obligations to one another.

Is it urged, that it is a dreadful thing by the vow or oath to come under obligations that might not be fulfilled?