"confront life" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it any time you want to express the idea of facing challenges and whatever comes your way in life. Example: She was determined to confront life boldly and with courage.
It is harder to sit in one place and confront life".
I wanted to go there in order to return to my own home refreshed, armed with a new perspective, prepared to confront "life and its problems".
Wearing her own version of base-layer apparel — spandex leotard, lightweight tights, cotton leg warmers, superfluous belt — she promised to help her followers "look better, feel better," and be "more able to confront life with energy and enthusiasm".
I wanted to go there in order to return to my own home refreshed, armed with a new perspective, prepared to confront "life and its problems". For what is a wonderland but a new and magical version of our everyday reality, rescuing that reality from the dust of habit and complacency, what is the Republic of Imagination except the version of reality as it should or could have been?
"She is a wonderful example of what we can accomplish when we confront life's most daunting challenges with courage," she said.
In a race to find out what great pressures confront life in our ocean, the team continue their mission to investigate the effect human impact has had on our marine ecosystem.
24) stars Hani Furstenberg and Gael García Bernal as a young couple who confront life-changing dangers while backpacking in the Caucasus Mountains.
Julia Loktev's "The Loneliest Planet" (Aug. 24) stars Hani Furstenberg and Gael García Bernal as a young couple who confront life-changing dangers while backpacking in the Caucasus Mountains.
Intensivists all over the world must acquire and maintain the necessary skills to provide state-of-the art clinical care for critically ill patients so that they may confront life-threatening disease, improve patient outcomes, optimize the use of limited ICU resources and, in parallel, advance the theory and practice of critical care medicine.
In confronting life's trials, Joan always saw a "glass half-full".
He liked the way he looked as a handsome, fashionably attired young man, confronting life rather conceitedly.
