Sentence examples for be faced with the problem from inspiring English sources

If the local governments had not allowed the development of barrier beaches in the first place, we would not be faced with the problem.

The winner of the November election will immediately be faced with the problem of the "fiscal cliff"—a preset $400 billion tax increase, with the expiry of various tax cuts, and a $100-billion-a-year cut in spending which could push the economy back into recession.

She was opposed to Ed Miliband's plan to give registered supporters the right to vote for the leader of the party for £3: "I do not think I was wrong when I argued that this decision mean we could again be faced with the problem of entryism and division".

"There are sort of pockets of racism that exist in our society, and I think that for some time we are going to be faced with the problem of reducing the size of these pockets of racism," said Charles Bowser, a black lawyer who has been active in civil rights and politics and who formerly directed the Philadelphia Urban Coalition.

But it might be hard for him to reconcile this position with the empirical evidence; and in any case he would be faced with the problem of how to distinguish the free exercise of such anomalous physical-mental interaction from mere chance behaviour.

The Wisconsin Democrat said the President should state a clear goal: "Saddam Hussein has got to go, or his army has got to go". Otherwise, he said, the United States will be faced with the problem of Baghdad more or less permanently in a position to threaten Saudi Arabia and influence its oil prices.

Again I was faced with the problem of money.

When he began to write about the Arctic, Lopez was faced with the problem of purchase.

Stuart Gulliver, handed the job of chief executive in 2010, was faced with the problem.

So Deng was faced with the problem of how to make one-party rule acceptable.

We are faced with the problem before they have a solution," he says.