Sentence examples for confronting the complexity from inspiring English sources

Directly confronting the complexity of the situation would not have diminished Burns's critique; it would have helped us imagine forms of justice that don't rely on oversimplified narratives of innocence.

Mr. Obama reiterated that the United States would step back from the leading role within days, but he also said it was confronting the complexities of running the military campaign with a multilateral force cobbled together quickly and without a clear understanding among its members about their roles.

I would not have wanted them – at 11, 12 or 13 – to confront the complexity and banality of evil.

"Forty-One FalStartsrts" (1994): Janet Malcolm's forty-one-part Profile of David Salle confronts the complexity of the artist's life.

Both trends are legitimate forms of artistic expression that have produced interesting novels, but their impact has been a distinct shortage of Chilean writers prepared to confront the complexity of the society in which they live (a notable exception being Pedro Lemebel, whose Tengo miedo torero I would hope to see translated into English soon).

The process of modelling landscape tags forces researchers to confront the complexity of landscape character classification.

I want to suggest that the college classroom is one of the few places in our society where we are forced to carefully and thoughtfully confront the complexity of our world and stretch our assumptions of the possible.

Here was a woman, in her 80s no less, unafraid to confront the complexities of female sexuality on a daily basis.

Faced with increasing demands to give up his position as military chief and confront the complexities of civilian rule, General Musharraf decided to topple President Musharraf.

Visionary yet detailed, the plan boldly confronted the complexities of the modern industrial city and argued that solutions could be found that would improve infrastructure, relieve traffic congestion, provide open space, and enhance the physical environment in lasting, meaningful ways for its inhabitants.

Philosophers in the immediate post-independence period, and up to the arrival of Positivism in the 1860s, had to confront the complexities of the changing relations between Church and State.