Sentence examples similar to confronting approach from inspiring English sources

One of the most significant challenges confronting the present approach is to characterize cogently the relationship between one of us and the associated human organism.

One philosophical issue confronting either approach is the very nature of such non-normal worlds.

One way of confronting or approaching this issue is to openly demonstrate to students the errors and inaccuracies that can result in using online tools (Niño, 2009).

Since no single perspective provides a satisfactory account of biodiversity, confronting multiple approaches can suggest possible improvements in biodiversity studies.

Based on the case scenario (Additional file 1), if the witnessed person (the person observing the incident and answering the questionnaire) is a resident, and the "suspect" is a faculty member, many residents would answer the response B because it seems difficult to confront or approach someone in power position on this topic.

A second major challenge confronting any traditional approach is the specter of highly unpalatable practical consequences.

So Reagan takes the more direct approach, confronting Shayna outside her studio and quite simply making her stop and not think of this through show business eyes, but rather through the eyes of someone Ava once considered a dear friend.

Females are very protective of their young, and have even been known to confront humans approaching too closely to their litters.

As described earlier, Motivational Interviewing is a client-centered, non-judgmental, non-confronting approach to decrease drinking and drinking-related consequences [ 22], which is well-suited for adolescents [ 63, 64]).

This paper summarizes insights about PPP governance challenges and the lessons learned from more than two decades of experience with alternative governance approaches confronting economically, environmentally and socially sustainable selection, investment and delivery of infrastructure in three Eastern Australia States (Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland).

It was a broad defense of his approach to defending the country and confronting Islamic terrorism, an approach sometimes referred to as "the Obama doctrine" and sometimes, less charitably, as "leading from behind".