Sentence examples for early confrontation from inspiring English sources

8 This is brought sharply into focus when, as here, the accused presses for an early confrontation with his accusers and with the State.

Drinking, arson, a suicide attempt, and unsettled relationships all appear as fallout from an early confrontation between Tommy and his violent father.

It reported that Cameron "has stepped back from an early confrontation with his own MPs over a controversial move to scrap European human rights laws".

An early confrontation with the law might serve as a wake-up call to the drinker, and more important, get the dangerous driver off the road.

An early confrontation with President Barack Obama over settlements has softened over the summer into an ongoing negotiation with the president's Middle East envoy, George Mitchell, over how long and how extensive an Israeli building freeze might be.

Kyrgios overcame a troublesome hip and an early confrontation with the chair umpire to blast past Britain's Aljaz Bedene 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 in less than two hours on Tuesday night.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration and the new Congress appear headed for early confrontations over the reach of environmental regulation and federal subsidies for fossil fuel development.

Delightfully, this openness of structure survives into the early confrontations with "bosses," the supervillains that Spider-Man faces at the end of each of the game's six chapters.

After early confrontations, the city ultimately gave in and legitimized many of their plots into one of the country's first community-garden programs, staking a claim for green space before gentrification vaulted the value of all that abandoned land.

In particular, it was the white-shirted brass of the N.Y.P.D. — to whom the people of the city have extended extraordinary trust and sympathy and power in the decade since the September 11th attacks — who led the charge, punching, kicking, and batoning protesters with gusto in their early confrontations.

In particular, it was the white-shirted brass of the N.Y.P.D. to whom the people of the city have extended extraordinary trust and sympathy and power in the decade since the September 11th attacks who led the charge, punching, kicking, and batoning protesters with gusto in their early confrontations.