Sentence examples for consistently confronted from inspiring English sources

Griffin argues that her three main subjects "consistently confronted the darkness of our nation's soul.

As a pathologist, I was consistently confronted with the lack of correlation between findings at autopsy and a patient's history, risk factors, presumed diagnoses and body type.

But much as the Tea Party movement initially grappled with accusations of racism, Occupy Wall Street has been consistently confronted with accusations of anti-Semitism.

Older youths (aged between 20 and 24 years) are consistently confronted with a higher NEET risk than the 15- to 19-year-olds.

"The ideology of ISIL or al Qaeda or Boko Haram will and die if it is consistently exposed, confronted, and refuted in the light of day".

The chairman of the Palestinian Authority has not consistently opposed or confronted terrorists.

Furthermore, when confronted with consistently failing institutions, well-ordered peoples will probably do more to assist burdened societies by providing technical know-how, information, and institutional assistance than financial support.

He explains in a series of declarative sentences, constructed with faultless logic, that in 2010 Greece went "spectacularly" bankrupt and Europe has consistently refused to confront this reality because the monetary union was never designed to deal with such an eventuality.

As credit lines gum up and outsiders plead for action, it is not just the euro that is at risk, but the future of the European Union and the health of the world economy.It is a sobering thought that so much depends on the leadership of squabbling European politicians who still consistently underestimate what confronts them (see article).

Ordinary Chinese citizens often speak of sports in broad philosophical terms, especially when confronted with the fact that their national teams have not consistently excelled in the Olympic events that get the greatest attention.

The research suggests that praise for a good effort encourages harder work, while children who are consistently told they are smart do not know what to do when confronted with a difficult problem or reading assignment.