Sentence examples for confronted with concerns from inspiring English sources

Pyne gave the assurance after a heated debate in parliament on Thursday when prime minister Malcolm Turnbull was confronted with concerns a "yes" vote would not be binding.

Taken with the earlier records, however, they show that every few years since 1967, archdiocesan officials were confronted with concerns about Father Shanley's behavior or his advocacy of sex with boys.

It believes Alex Salmond's "appeal to national sentiment has superseded the anxieties many Scots felt when confronted with concerns about their ability to make their way in the world economically... with 10 days to go, the final appeal – as Mr Salmond intended it should be – is to the heart and not the head".

Finally! It's almost six months since Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy (and in doing so marked the onset of the current financial crisis), but only now are we seeing evidence that the bank's bosses had been confronted with concerns about the riskiness of their lending.

Bush finds, though, few doctors know he exists, and he's confronted with concerns that putting patient records in the cloud will compromise security.

As campaigns get underway, candidates find themselves repeatedly confronted with concerns from voters about drug abuse in their communities and what they see as a shortsighted law enforcement approach to dealing with it.

Confronted with concern that his own ambitious agenda and the uncertain climate it has created among employers have slowed hiring, the president defended his policies.

Confronted with such concerns, one of the artists, Haider Abu Karrar, defended the program on the grounds of pragmatism and inspiration.

Mark S. Scheid, the executive director of international programs at Rice University in Houston, said that when confronted with similar concerns, he liked to tell parents, "It's nearly always been true that study abroad is safer than being in the United States, and this is probably even more true now".

9 Medical school leaders, in addition, are confronted with many concerns such as financial stability, curriculum development, research support and accreditation standards.

In particular, people who have high concerns about falls could experience substantial tension with regard to participating in any programme in which they will be confronted with their concerns.