As such, this book is valuable to scholars in several disciplines, such as law, ethics, sociology, politics and public administration, as well as to practitioners and others who may be confronted with the use of drones in their work, such as professionals working in the military, law enforcement, disaster management and infrastructure management.
Their stance raises the bar for people elsewhere when confronted with the use of immigration as a wedge issue.
Many countries around the world are confronted with the challenge of decreasing energy consumption, while the use of electrical appliances is continuously increasing in buildings.
Marilyn was on just before us and he was a beautiful creature, but to be confronted with the kind of language Morrissey used in the song after Paul Young and a Tina Turner video must have been very arresting.
Oncologists, confronted with the decision of their patients to use complementary therapies, sometimes are concerned about possible interactions of herbal medicines with oncological drugs, which could influence the efficacy of the standard treatment.
Although the increasing number of therapeutic options is good news for patients, the rheumatology community is increasingly confronted with the dilemma of which treatment to use in which situation and in which order.
But regardless of our focus, most of us will be confronted with the question of time -- how do we use it and how do we understand it?
He shrugs, and on his face is the sort of slightly quizzical expression that Uncle Bryn might use when confronted with the limitless mysteries of the universe.
As Mr. Ramo observes, "Theories that involve only armies and diplomats don't have much use" when "confronted with the peculiar nature of a financially interconnected world, where danger, risk and profit are linked in ways that can be impossible to spot and manage".
Alex Rodriguez has bolstered his legal team, adding Jay Reisinger, who has represented a number of high-profile baseball players who have been confronted with questions about the use of performance-enhancing drugs.
This sort of anxious response is still with us today, and it explains why some EU policymakers, when confronted with advances in the use of data, often overreact to privacy concerns and other anxieties by proposing policies that may create a fleeting sense of relief but curtail the long-term economic and social benefits of data.
