Sentence examples for Face an issue from inspiring English sources

Her post emphasizes the particular difficulties that working single parents face – an issue which she was criticized for not addressing in her 2013 book on women in the workplace, Lean In. "Before, I did not quite get it.

As the charges against Ms. Stewart are discussed, jurors will most likely face an issue at the heart of the securities fraud charge: Is there much separation between Martha Stewart the individual and Martha Stewart the business executive?

"It seems to me the government does face an issue, as to whether it chooses to develop and enhance the activities of existing major national institutions or whether instead it decides it is more attractive to give money to new smaller projects, and that it's going to be extremely difficult for them to do both.

The men's team sprint trio have qualified for Rio but they face an issue that has remained unresolved since 2012: the need to find a replacement for Sir Chris Hoy in Man Three, which was thrown into stark relief in the space of 13.5sec.

Some of them return home at night while others live full-time on the streets, but all face an issue often overlooked by NGOs and policy makers focusing on their basic needs: how do they keep the money they earn safe?

I just would never know how you would look in the mirror and say, 'I didn't face an issue because I thought it wouldn't be good for my re-election.' How do you explain that to your kids?" The tape recorder was turned off, Mr. Bloomberg was grabbing his things to go to his next event, and he slipped, for just a second, into the engaging character that friends and subordinates describe.

"I think it faces an issue of credibility.

When they were in the majority, and faced an issue like same-sex marriage that nearly all of them support, it was a dead-solid cinch to fail.

He said that Mr. Obama is facing an issue in some ways "fiercer" than the religious objections Mr. Kennedy faced as a Catholic.

But the advocates are now facing an issue that is much more complicated because despite consolidation, media choices have expanded exponentially through technology.

But during the current Canadian federal election campaign, Canada's TV satirists have faced an issue that has never troubled "The Daily Show".