Sentence examples for confronted by issues from inspiring English sources
As such, suffering and being confronted by issues of mortality seemed to be a particularly ardent elicitor of spirituality, irrespective of impending physical death.
Such countries are generally confronted by issues of inadequate manpower, poor wages and working conditions [ 25], poor organizational ethics [ 26- 28], and lack of viable alternative means of obtaining healthcare for the general population [ 29], thereby fulfilling the international criteria for vulnerability as defined by UNAIDS and other authorities [ 29, 30].
These women are confronted by issues that are specific to their age, like (i) the fact that they cannot be sure of seeing their child(ren) grow up or have problems in bringing them up, all the more so as their child(ren) is/are very young; (ii) the quality of their marital relationship and sexuality and (iii) their current or future professional career for reviews, see [ 4, 20– 23].
Daily we are confronted by issue after issue, globally and locally.
She said: "Social media may be one of the first areas where children are confronted by legal issues, as something as seemingly innocent as a retweet can sometimes lead to legal action".
Therefore, Tottenham find themselves in familiar territory – in a state of transition, putting down the building blocks for what they hope will be a glorious future but with the need to show patience and confronted by various issues in the here and now.
The investigation of such complex biofilms is confronted by two issues: to properly identify which bacteria are in the biofilm, and to understand their genetic potential in human health and disease.
Avoid getting stuck in time or stifling your growth as this is the surest way to stay inconsistent with both yourself and with changes around you; always be prepared to stay open-minded, especially when confronted by complex issues that require considerable thought.
Blumer defines the public as "a group of people who (a) are confronted by an issue, (b) are divided in their ideas as to how to meet the issue, and (c) engage in discussion over the issue".
"Obama, confronted by an issue that was boiling, seemed to wade into it with a speech that was in many ways profound," Mr. Devine said.
