Sentence examples for confront over from inspiring English sources
'confront over' is not correct or usable in written English
It is not a phrase that is widely used. Even if you were to use it, it would not have a clear meaning. To use 'confront' correctly, you can use it in the sense of "to challenge" or "to face". For example, "John had to confront his fear of public speaking."
"Is it essentially something we are going to have to confront over many years — 10, 20, 30 years?
"It clarifies so beautifully all of the hard issues we've had to confront over the last 11 years".
Adopting this view allowed him to avoid the charge of nihilism, which he addressed directly in his writings and which his followers would confront over the centuries.
It is clear that the market challenges we faced in the early 2000s are not the same as the issues that we confront over a decade later.
However, the awful truth for Clarke and Australian cricket to confront over the next year, and the period leading up to the 2013 Ashes in England, is that they are starting from as low a base as any in the past 30 years.
This is part of the problem that officials from the Metropolitan Transportation Authority had to confront over the last several months as they tried to come up with a way to use the subway's very weakness to protect it from a terrorist attack.
Other apparel companies striving to confront over-consumption include Patagonia.
While this email is obviously absurd, it's the same general logic that we will be confronted with over and over again: choose your team.
He was also confronted over controversial comments made by his party candidates.
"The school has been barred from holding exams," he told reporters when confronted over the outcry.
Carr was confronted over his financial arrangements during a show in Tunbridge Wells, in Kent.
