It was difficult for them to be confronted with a social world they were excluded from and didn't have the resources to keep up with.
In the 2004 Presidential elections, many voters waited in line for hours, only to be confronted with machines that proved difficult to use and may have switched or deleted their votes.
"This is the last place a parent would expect their children to be confronted with topics that are too difficult for them to understand.
What a thing to be confronted with. .
Were Mr. Schmidt-Holtz to depart, Mr. Stringer might be confronted with a difficult choice among potential successors, with candidates including his own brother, Rob Stringer, who heads Sony Music's Columbia/Epic division, as well as Barry Weiss, who heads the company's other main label group, RCA.
If the Iraqi leader reverses course, Mr. Clinton's successor could be confronted with the politically difficult decision of whether to go along with a suspension of sanctions.
Once the amendments passed, it seemed as though the House and Senate would be confronted with the difficult task of reconciling two vastly different measures in conference.
If the owners win and the lockout continues, as seems likely given preliminary indications from the three-judge panel, players will be confronted with a difficult choice with the calendar working against them.
If the Texas military court sentences Major Hasan to death, and if the mandatory appeals process exhausts itself without undue delay (Hasan, unlike Sergeant Akbar, probably won't put up much of a legal struggle), President Obama will be confronted with a difficult choice.
Such estimates are notoriously difficult, since obviously the wealthy will seek to avoid this tax and so we would be confronted with a shifting tax base.
