Sentence examples for confront why from inspiring English sources

"THE LADIES OF THE CAMELLIAS" (NOV. 26 TO DEC . 18 -- Written by Lillian Groag, the play is a backstage comedy set at the turn of the century in which a group of actors confront why they do what they do.

It is high time for white churches and pastors to understand and confront why they failed in this election season to teach and preach about racism, and to be faithful to Christian principles about loving our neighbors and welcoming the stranger.

So instead of confronting why we might need more work-life support but can't afford or access it, we lash out at those who are using those supports to prove our disdain for them.

"But it's a lot harder to confront the why and how how did we get here, electing strongmen all over the world?

He doesn't understand why police waited to confront the gunman, why the off-duty officer who police said traded gunfire with him didn't pursue Mateen when he retreated to the bathrooms.

When confronted with why I rather walk thirty minutes than pay a few dollars (or cents if you happen to be in Cairo) for public transport, I only have this one certainty: If I didn't, I would be forever adrift.

As an American in Germany, however, I daily confront questions about why President Bush is so anxious to invade Iraq.

A childhood without boundaries is delicious to contemplate but terrifying to actually confront, which is why it's the conceit of so many children's stories and the great theme of fairy tales.

An answer is suggested in a key telephone conversation late on between Bel and her boys that is given over to talk of a Chinese laundry: Why confront matters directly when you can let language itself act as diversion, digression, as telling non sequitur by which actual noncommunication is writ large?

In the Hartford Stage production of "Dying City," these questions begin as you take your seat and confront the set: Why does this loft living room, with its dramatically soaring windows and tasteful furniture and intrusive television set, offer so little comfort?

If the public wants to confront its fears, why not spend two hours looking at the world as it is?