American Leather is one of many manufacturers and retailers now contending with the problem of naming or describing furniture that is designed to defy categorization.
(New York's African-American community, and Northern desegregation activists generally, now found themselves contending with the problem of white flight, however).
Scarsdale also had to contend with the problems resulting from working with a troubled contractor, in this case the Elmsford one named Delcon, which went into bankruptcy reorganization in July.
Others have considered this integration an expression of the general problematic character of Albo's thought that does not contend with the problems it produces.
But atheists like myself have our own paradox to contend with: the problem of joy.
Erickson Beamon, which will celebrate its 30th birthday next year, has always had to contend with the problem of how to present its jewelry collections.
One solution being considered by the Port Authority to contend with the problem of overscheduling at La Guardia is changing the way airlines are charged for using the airport -- increasing fees, for example, during peak hours to discourage airlines from scheduling so many flights during those hours.
However, he believes that the issue is important enough that it merits exposure in the hope that fewer employees will have to contend with the problem.
If Cicero as a new man made senator had to contend with the competitive pressures of republican politics, Seneca (c. 3 BCE–65 CE), as a new man (from Spain) made senator a century later, had to contend with the problem of advising, and surviving, the poisonous politics of intimacy with the first man or princeps of the imperial period.
As philosophers of Voltaire's day contended with the problem of evil, so too does Candide in this short novel, albeit more directly and humorously.
