Sentence examples for all of which face from inspiring English sources

The house, built in 2000, has French doors, large windows and a terrace, all of which face the runway.

Large windows stretch the length of the living room, bedroom and office walls, all of which face a central enclosed patio, allowing natural light to illuminate the apartment.

But in hearings last December in The Hague, Spain, Russia and China — all of which face secessionist movements in their own borders — argued forcefully that Kosovo should remain a part of Serbia.

But none of these countries experience such extreme forms of organized violence as do Mexico and some of its Central American neighbors, all of which face unprecedented rates of homicide, human trafficking, kidnapping and extortion.

The industry has also focused its attention on border states – Florida, California, and New Mexico – all of which face overcrowding in part due to waves of immigrants; even if state prison populations decrease, after all, stricter border enforcement creates federal detainees.

There is no doubt that the standoff is being watched by governments and unions across Europe – all of which face similar challenges brought on by the long-term pressure of demography and the short-term pressure of budget holes deepened by the financial crisis.

If they take action that is "unofficial" they risk being taken to court under Thatcher's anti-union legislation, which New Labour promised to repeal but never did - and I would love to see stronger support for them from all unions, many of which face similar problems.

Large numbers of educated persons migrated from Turkey, Lebanon, Syria, and especially Egypt and Jordan to the oil-rich states, particularly Bahrain, Kuwait, Libya, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Algeria, and the United Arab Emirates, all of which faced severe manpower shortages.

Around half of all surface-transportation funding and 20% of mass-transit funding comes from the states, many of which face budgetary woes of their own.

Some analysts have said that war is a convenient out for South Sudan and Sudan, both of which face struggling economies, ethnic tensions and internal rebellions.

Other Democrats like the idea of funneling money to states, many of which face huge budget shortfalls, but have other ideas about where to cut taxes.