Sentence examples for already being confronted from inspiring English sources
Some residents are already being confronted with new realities.
Obama had not yet taken office, and he was already being confronted with the threat that consumed his predecessor's presidency.
Europe and Japan are already being confronted by the complex pressures of maintaining their current level of services and quality of life in the face of these developments.
The company, which has two chief executives who also serve as chairmen of the board, has already been confronted by one investor about its governance structure.
His central problem has already been confronted with varying results by his late parents (played in flashbacks by Ray Anthony Thomas and Myra Lucretia Taylor) and his annoyingly wise old grandfather (David Fonteno).
For instance, the usually demanding topic of functions and their behavior at infinity, which requires abstract thinking, has been compensated with a video about a topic the pupils have already been confronted with in a previous academic year, namely the principles of extrema.
Respondents who had already been confronted to a case of A/H1N1 influenza-pandemic illness in their close relationships (family members and/or work colleagues) were more likely to accept A/H1N1 vaccination (Table 1; p = .006).006
Firstly, the results show that a number of clinical geneticists in Europe have already been confronted with patients who have undergone a DTC genetic test.
Over the preceding years, the country's northern Gicumbi district had already been confronted with repeated acts of violence stemming from the same ethnic conflict.
40 At the time of transplantation, most patients have already been confronted with the diagnosis of malignancy and have received intensive chemotherapy.
Compared with patients who received recent cancer diagnoses, the situation is quite different, because patients who undergo HSCT have in most cases already been confronted with the diagnosis of malignancy, and have undergone intensive chemotherapy.
