Sentence examples for confront the use from inspiring English sources
Masback noted that many sports were trying to confront the use of banned drugs by athletes.
Before this shoot started, I spoke to a number of actors who'd worked with him, and all of them told me the same thing: 'Brace yourself.' " There's an element of paradox in the task Haneke has set himself: in order to make films that confront the use of violence as titillation, it's necessary to make violent films and even, to some extent, titillating ones.
Similar issues now confront the use of other nonhuman primates, Beauchamp said.
Curiously, the only organizations to actually confront the use of CEDs in a significant way are the major eSports leagues.
Such local dependence is a common problem confronting the use of LCA in many fields, but methods have been developed to modify basic latent class model by adding an extra latent variable [29], [30].
Since 1940s, the intensive research biochemistry confronted the use of enzymes as diagnostic tool and also provided basis in clinical chemistry.
Our study confronts the use of antimicrobial agents in ambulatory care with the resistance trends of 2 major pathogens, Streptococcus pneumoniae and Escherichia coli, in 21 European countries in 2000 2005 and explores whether the notion that antimicrobial drug use determines resistance can be supported by surveillance data at national aggregation levels.
As Syrians poured out of mosques after the Friday noon prayer across the country, some gathered to protest, chanting demands for antiaircraft weapons to confront the government's use of its air power to pummel rebel positions.
Adolescents confront the temptation to use performance enhancing substances on a daily basis.
"Ketika Nurani Bicara" wants to confront the very arguments used by extremists who recruit young men and it addresses the popular media directly.
The question now, Professor Jacobson said, is whether the fiscal crisis facing almost all states will force policy makers to confront the costs of using prisons to lock up an ever increasing number of people.
