"come up with" vs "come across"

[Lita]

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #139 "Phrasal idioms with the verb 'come'", question 9

It was reported that the Government is expected to ......... stringent norms to prevent "predatory takeovers" of Indian private banks.

(a) come along
(b) come up with
(c) come across
(d) come out

English Language Tests, Intermediate level

ESL/EFL Test #139 "Phrasal idioms with the verb 'come'", answer 9

It was reported that the Government is expected to come up with stringent norms to prevent "predatory takeovers" of Indian private banks.

Correct answer: (b) come up with
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come across?

Lita

[Yankee]

The correct answer in the test sentence is "come up with".

The expression "come across" has several meanings:

[Lost_Soul]

[Yankee]

Good question, Alex.

I'd say there is no difference in AmE other than it sounds a little more formal (and thus less common) to me without the preposition "on".
.

[Thunu]

Hello Teachers

What does the phrase "come up with" mean in this sentence?

Thank you
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Reach an agreement as ploughing, don't let argument happen at crops.

[Skrej]

It means to create, formulate, or design a set of rules and regulations.
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Plan to be spontaneous tomorrow.
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