Sentence examples for considered to face from inspiring English sources

The new rule defines a potential conflict of interest as "any situation in which the opinion or decision of a person, acting alone or within an organization, may be reasonably considered" to face outside influence.

Faletau was taken off after 55 minutes in an unspectacular return but the Welsh management will be relieved that he can be considered to face South Africa in Cardiff next weekend.

He should be training with the group at least by Thursday [to be considered to face Spurs]." Terry had a six-game absence with a hamstring problem, made his 700th Chelsea appearance as a substitute at Everton and his 701st against West Ham on 19 March but has not played since.

An exception to this rule was made for graduates whose degrees were considered to face particular recruitment difficulties.

Since the primary recovery is becoming less effective and large amounts of oil are locked in matrix, IOR techniques should be considered to face such challenge.

22There is no one-to-one mapping of the degrees considered to face insertion difficulties and the values of the degree variables in the GTS (partly because the value labels for the most detailed degree variable were not available).

Everything we need to consider to face the challenges of this turn of a century – construction, economy, water, residues, metabolisms, social cohesion – should be captured in these superblocks".

In the following, three topics are selected from a range of key issues that Europe is considered to potentially face with respect to disaster risk.

Pew deemed 16 states solid performers in how they fund pensions, 15 needing improvement and 19 considered to be facing serious concerns.

If a family's out-of-pocket (OOP) health expenditure exceeds its total disposable income for a certain period by 30% or more, then the family is considered to be facing CMP.

With Cuomo's assertiveness and national name recognition he is widely considered to the face of a Democratic Party that leans on social liberalism but depends on the commitment of corporate contributions while shedding its commitment to the New Deal.