Sentence examples for easier to confront from inspiring English sources

Time makes the past easier to confront, less threatening, but no less urgent to resolve.

The idea is that smaller trade clubs make it easier to confront politically divisive issues.

Whoever occupies the Elysée after May will find it easier to confront some hard spending decisions with a mandate.

It should be easier to confront this crippling parasitism in Libya and the Sinai than it is in Iraq and Syria, where the split between Sunnis and Shias complicates the fight.

While jihadist networks or guerrilla groups are difficult to fight, a state, which can be invaded, is far easier to confront".

But Mr Clegg argued that remaining in the EU would safeguard millions of British jobs, help the police fight cross-border crime, and make it easier to "confront the biggest challenge of our era: that of global climate change".

"Otherwise, it is easy to confront petty thieves and nobodies".

Still, it's not the kind of thing that is easy to confront your father-in-law about.

It's never easy to confront mortality, but perhaps this year, while distributing the candy and admiring the costumes of the neighborhood kids, it's worth returning to some of the origins of Halloween by sparing a thought for those who have gone before.

But some fears are easy to confront, so I had myself punched, Tyler Durden style.

"And it will not be an easy situation to confront.