Sentence examples for authorities to confront from inspiring English sources

Another woman, known as BCG, will give evidence that she was abused by her father, but was forced by church authorities to confront him about the allegations, Mr Stewart said.

Mrs. Karroubi wrote in her letter, published on a student Web site, Advarnews, that the demonstrators on Sunday chanted slogans against Mr. Karroubi through loudspeakers and called on the authorities to confront him.

The Goods and Services Tax is widely viewed as a breakthrough that will allow the authorities to confront the problem, eventually creating a more unified economy that will allow businesses to expand nationwide far more easily.

The west and Muslim countries such as Jordan should also put pressure on the Pakistani authorities to confront Wahhabism by expelling Saudi hate preachers, closing the Wahhabi madrassas and establishing schools that teach the peaceful Islam of Sufism.

But the spokesman adds that the rash of "happy slapping" incidents a couple of years ago forced local authorities to confront the issue, and gradually a consensus is emerging.

The clip of Mr. Agashin is one of several videos documenting violations to spread across the Internet ahead of the parliamentary elections, forcing the authorities to confront dirty electioneering, in particular by United Russia, that in the past they tended to dismiss.

He added, "Failure on the part of the Palestinian Authority to confront terror in a decisive manner is absolutely unacceptable".

The United States reiterates the absolute need for urgent action by the Palestinian Authority to confront terror and violence".

Benitez knew, from the moment he was announced as "interim," that he had neither the authority to confront senior players nor the time to build anything.

At the White House, press secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders was asked why Rogers has not been granted additional authority to confront Russian hacking efforts aimed at the U.S. elections.

The Obama administration pressed Thursday for greater United Nations authority to confront Libyan leader Moammar Gaddafi's forces by land, air and sea, while insisting that Arab governments play a central role in any possible military action.