Sentence examples for be confronted not only from inspiring English sources

"Social media is a new and emerging phenomenon raising difficult issues of principle, which have to be confronted not only by prosecutors but also by others including the police, the courts and service providers," he said.

"Social media is a new and emerging phenomenon raising difficult issues of principle, which have to be confronted not only by prosecutors but also by others including the police, the courts and service providers.

Audiences will be confronted not only with a powerfully Russian style of Wagner singing but also with the audacious sets and costumes of George Tsypin and Tatiana Noginova, which hark back to a primitive Eurasian past quite removed from Wagner's Teutonic roots.

Audiences will be confronted not only with an intensely Russian style of Wagner singing but also with the audacious sets and costumes of George Tsypin and Tatiana Noginova, which hark back to a primitive Eurasian past quite removed from Wagner's Teutonic roots.

Convinced that the "Yankee imperialism" he detested had to be confronted not only at home but in its bases of support, the developing nations emerging from colonialism, Guevara had slipped into Congo in 1965, in the midst of rebel uprisings against the American-supported government that followed the assassination of Patrice Lumumba in 1961.

Social media, in Mr Starmer's description, "is a new and emerging phenomenon raising difficult issues of principle, which have to be confronted not only by prosecutors, but also by others including the police, the courts and service providers".

By then, Mr. Lankenau was confronted not only with a mysterious tombstone, but also a missing body.

Right off the bat Ralphie was confronted not only with the knowledge of Alice and Aafrin's deception, but also with the knowledge that Mr Charlie knows too.

Maine, which is nearly ninety-five-per-cent white and, by many estimates, has more black bears than black people, LePage seemed to suggest, was confronted not only with a drug problem but a race problem.

Here they are confronted not only with a disillusioned wife, but also her suitors, a peacenik physician who be lieves in the power of words, and a silent majority vacuum cleaner salesman who finds a father‐figure in Papa Harold.

Once doctors decided he most likely had anthrax -- then believed to be fatal about 85percentt of the time -- they were confronted not only with an unfamiliar disease but by a whole suite of uncharted complications that emerged when their patient did not, in fact, die.