Sentence examples for Tasked with confronting from inspiring English sources

The organized crime unit, according to its website, is tasked with confronting illegal narcotics, gang activity and vice in Chicago, operations that numerous people formerly held at Homan Square believe led to their incommunicado detentions there.

Officer Brian Moore followed his father into the New York Police Department, rose to the ranks of an elite plainclothes unit tasked with confronting the city's most dangerous street crime and died on Monday, two days after a gunman opened fire on him in Queens.

In each Age the player character is tasked with confronting the species transformed by the crystals and defeating them so that the evolution of life can continue as intended.

Regional police forces in the UK are reporting a surge in brutal illegal blood sports such as hare coursing and badger baiting which see wild animals hunted or ripped apart by dogs — at the same time a dedicated national agency tasked with confronting the crimes is threatened with potential closure.

And with Serena Williams's return to Indian Wells this week – after boycotting the tournament due to a harrowing affair that saw a stadium full of mostly white fans jeer her and her family throughout a championship match – the tennis community is tasked again with confronting how it has dealt with that moment, and with the world No 1's unexpected return to where it all took place.

Contrast this pattern with confronting the dreaded task.

Start off with confronting your parents.

Lycett's years of working as a theatre usher, dealing with ultra-menial tasks and confronting imbecilic requests from customers, have provided him with plenty of great material.

Compared with those tasks, confronting the unions starts to look much easier.

He will also announce plans for a fresh round of soft loans to help clean up China's filthy coal-burning power stations.The bill paid, and back in Tokyo, Mr Hashimoto will then be free to get on with the biggest task confronting his administration this year.

Using data from about 43,000 distinct patient encounters, we found that physicians exhibit a bias toward completing easy tasks when confronted with an increased workload due to an increase in the number of arriving patients.