Sentence examples for be confronted from a from inspiring English sources

But most specialists on counterterrorism and counterinsurgency, inside and outside the government, say terrorism cannot be confronted from a comfortable distance, such as by airstrikes or proxy forces alone.

May, who is also a conservative, will probably be confronted from members of the British press who apparently had some trouble getting into the White House Friday morning—about her meeting with Trump and the country's Brexit plans.

What seems certain is that those entrusted with the task of fulfilling the American mission were confronted, from the beginning, by an odds-against calculus.

It is, after all, the only mode of behaviour Truman knows, since he has been confronted from birth by characters acting in a way that they think will please him, in order to win his favour and thereby influence Christof to extend their contracts.

Because they share one pathognomonic sign (major hyperthermia), classic or environmental heatstroke and malignant hyperthermia have often been confronted from the therapeutic point of view.

"This administration is unprecedented in its efforts to curtail rights and the scandals it's been confronting from the outset.

Travel to Syria and try to have a look at your PayPal account, and you will be confronted by a message from the company telling you: "You have accessed your account from a sanctioned country.

But as Ms Solberg begins to run the country she will be confronted by a very different problem from most of her fellow world leaders: not how to make ends meet but how to manage abundance.One aspect of this is an overheating economy.

Interior Minister Ibrahim has warned that "any attempt to disrupt the referendum or prevent citizens from voting will be confronted by a level of force and severity that has not been seen before".

Interior Minister Ibrahim has warned that "any attempt to disrupt the referendum or prevent citizens from voting will be confronted by a level of force and severity that has not been seen before".

"The fact that we will continually be confronted with mistakes from the past is a reality we have to live with," he said.