Sentence examples for contend with how from inspiring English sources

You begin having to contend with how they actually affect the world, even when that reality contradicts all of your utopian theories".

When she leaves the hospital and reënters the world in her new body, Crosby is forced to contend with how little control she now has over others' perceptions of her.

Both parties have to contend with how well - or badly - their national leaders are playing in people's front rooms, despite the fact that the third-out election - only one in three seats is up for grabs - is strictly local.

On another front, the new government will have to contend with how to give women, indigenous people and those born on the lowest rungs of the Hindu caste ladder a voice in running this deeply hierarchical society.

Judges of the Women's Prize for Fiction must contend with how to judge Hilary Mantel's book against others, and I wonder if it might not be tempting to ask whether she really needs another award, rather than stick to the only relevant question: has she written the best book on the list?

And then I have to contend with how it's received".

We have been contending with how to make programmes that imagine a new, more inclusive space, rather than recreate an elitist political one.

The suit, which also names MySpace's corporate parent, the News Corporation, comes as the recording industry contends with how to exploit its copyrighted material online.

"Many token sales are outright securities fraud that differ little from a typical pyramid or Ponzi scheme," said Peter Van Valkenburgh, research director for blockchain advocacy Coin Center, which has been at the forefront of contending with how the technology interacts with existing legal frameworks.

We're still contending with how to deal with privacy policies and how to represent ourselves online.

It's especially uneasy about stories that feature ordinary people, particularly women, trying to make sense of a disordered world with small stakes, where the most important worry is whether a person takes good care of her children, stands up to a recalcitrant spouse, or contends with how best to fit or subvert social mores.