Sentence examples for decisively confront from inspiring English sources

And the Federal Reserve itself faces a broader impending crisis of legitimacy if it fails to decisively confront the problem of too big to fail.

The United States will work with every nation that is willing to do its part so that we can come together in Paris to decisively confront this challenge.

Mr. Kuperwasser said Hamas's reluctance to decisively confront the jihadist groups may stem from a fear of their strength, as well as the possibility that some Hamas security members would balk at taking tough action against former colleagues.

Nasr played a distinguished role in the wars against the Turgesh, although he failed to decisively confront the rebellion of al-Harith ibn Surayj in its early stages.

"Part of what we're seeing is the residue of support for 30 years of the Mubarak dictatorship, and that has never been decisively confronted by American officials," said Tom Malinowski, of Human Rights Watch.

Citing the cratering public confidence in Chicago in the police force, Boykin said that "trust in the Chicago police department cannot be restored unless the issue of Homan Square is immediately, directly and decisively confronted".

American officials and some Iraqi leaders say he has failed to move decisively to confront Iraq's myriad problems, and they now wonder if he has the political muscle or will to help pull the government together.

It is the task of psychological intervention, Jaspers thus argued, to guide human existence beyond the restricted antinomies around which it stabilizes itself, and to allow it decisively to confront the more authentic possibilities, of subjective and objective life, which it effaces through its normal rational dispositions and attitudes.

We are committed to upholding the commitments our country has made and activing decisively to confront the climate crisis".

He welcomed the report, told the police to act on it, ordered the Quebec Liberal Party to repay the C$1.1m Mr Gomery found that it had received in kickbacks, and banned from the party ten individuals, including Mr Gagliano.The prime minister can reasonably claim to have acted decisively when confronted with evidence of wrongdoing.

European banks remain weak, and many have yet to confront their problems decisively.