reflect on and confront directly and engage in dialogue about our history... [because] we are focused on the future we're trying to seek -- a future of greater peace and cooperation, of nonproliferation going forward.
And the president was confronted directly in two recent interviews with Spanish-language television networks and during another online chat.
The issues will be confronted directly, and perhaps decided, in June at the World Administrative Radio Conference in Geneva.
Developing science, far from being ignored, is confronted directly and openly in such assessments.
Both presidential candidates have had some of their most awkward and politically fraught moments when confronted directly by voters.
"The role of music and song is to confront things that can't be confronted directly.
Voters are increasingly being confronted directly with weighty decisions.
They do not speak of sin broadly and abstractly, but concretely and specifically, thus forcing me and everyone else to confront directly our sinful inclinations.
Mr Papandreou faces a vote of confidence tonight (November 4th) that he may well lose.But for the first time, European leaders have been forced to confront directly and publicly the possibility of an explosion that they promised could never happen: a chaotic default by Greece and its departure from the euro.
That is because with voters casting ballots for the party of choice, gender issues would have to be addressed within the parties; that would make gender bias less anonymous and therefore easier to confront directly.
Most importantly, however, Aspinwall and Tedeschi failed to confront directly the many negative consequences of applying positive psychology to persons with cancer, the key issue that inspired the original debate held at the Society of Behavioral Medicine Annual Meeting in 2007.
