Sentence examples for be confronted with some from inspiring English sources
If we were to open any of his books at random then we would invariably be confronted with some sort of scene involving various naked human beings fornicating in a series of humdrum, unexciting positions without much feeling or mindfulness.
Patrons at the season-opening gala of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center at the Rose Theater last month might have been upset had they thought they were going to be confronted with some gnarly 12-tone piece.
"Then one of the older writers of Group 47 said to me, 'You have to stop playing the artist, you have to be confronted with some resistance to find what you really have to write about,' " he said.
"Regions and towns that have based their whole economies on prisons are going to be confronted with some really serious problems," said Michael Jacobson, a professor of criminology at John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
Most individuals with schizophrenia will be confronted with some forms of stigmatization.
First of all, anyone who wants to maintain some kind of indeterminism regarding the future, may be confronted with some standard arguments in favor of logical determinism, i.e., arguments designed to demonstrate that there are no future contingents at all.
Now instead of some "Real Housewives of Beverly Hills," she's confronted with some real wild pigs.
"Today being a Friday, and being confronted with some pretty dark employment data, investors should be ready for anything".
There are tensions that could boil up to the surface as the next election comes closer and the party is confronted with some tough choices.
Burnham appreciates their respect in turn: "If I was confronted with some 20-year-old American hotshot, I'd hate him.
"The Iranians are certainly being confronted with some pretty strong evidence of a nuclear weapons program, and they are being petulant and defensive," said David Albright, a former weapons inspector who now runs the Institute for Science and International Security.
