Sentence examples for disappear in the face from inspiring English sources

Kevin Brennan, the shadow business secretary, said: "They seem content to let Britain's steel industry disappear in the face of Chinese dumping.

Inspired by childhood summers spent in the east Yorkshire town of Bridlington, Laister has been campaigning for years to save some of the country's landmark amusement arcades as they disappear in the face of changing leisure tastes.

The great European empires, which had controlled so much of the world, from Africa to Asia, were on their last legs and soon to disappear in the face of their own weakness and rising nationalist movements.

Israel's founding prime minister, David Ben-Gurion, offered what was then a tiny group of Haredim the chance to let its brightest sons do such study full time instead of serving in the army, partly because the group had been nearly destroyed by the Holocaust and partly because early Zionists believed the Haredim lifestyle would eventually disappear in the face of modernity.

"The overwhelming impression given by the secretary of state and his colleagues that despite their high-flown rhetoric about northern powerhouses and the march of the makers they seem content to allow Britain's entire steelmaking capacity to disappear in the face of blatant Chinese dumping".

Regardless of the aims and beliefs of any one individual using the tag, Gamergate is an expression of a narrative that certain video-game fans have chosen to believe: that the types of games they enjoy may change or disappear in the face of progressive criticism and commentary, and that the writers and journalists who cover the industry coördinate their message and skew it to push an agenda.

In Dublin, all that disappeared in the face of the Irish onslaught.

Still, it is of great concern to the elders in Gambell that this marriage tradition is disappearing in the face of whirlwind change here over the last decade.

But as liquidity disappeared in the face of strong deflationary measures, stocks would be run down rapidly, making the downturn that much sharper.

Electric vehicles cost less to operate than gas-powered ones, but that economic advantage largely disappears in the face of expensive batteries.

These objections fade without entirely disappearing in the face of Mr. Kapoor's small, well-chosen survey at the Institute of Contemporary Art here.