Sentence examples for easy to face from inspiring English sources

It is not easy to face 11 hostile strangers in a small room for several hours.

It is not easy to face history honestly, but both Washington and Tehran must do so.

"The Turkish state and society both have traumatic pasts, and it's not easy to face them," said Ferhat Kentel, a sociologist at Bilgi University in Istanbul.

Pakistani society is immensely diverse, but with an all-too-often monolithic and intolerant mainstream conception of national identity it is frighteningly easy to face extreme prejudice and violence.

Luckily, Borobudur Cafe, a small Indonesian restaurant in the East Village, offers takeaway that makes it easy to face this issue in the privacy of your own home, where, if you're like me, proper etiquette consists of whatever works.

"Discomfort about religion or about a particular religion may be the response of an educated liberal or, at the opposite extreme, the unthinking violence of an anti-Semite; it isn't easy to face the fact that sometimes the effects are similar for the believer," Archbishop Williams said.

It can be much easier to face a hungry lion than to turn a book into a hit.

I mean Steffi's forehand, nobody can tell me that was easier to face than anything that's around now.

Such sterling consolation makes it easier to face the mirror on cold winter mornings after sleepless nights exchanging words with strangers online.

And it would be easier to face down the nationalists if America acknowledged its own past role in sweeping competing claims over the Senkakus under the carpet.

My proximity to death – both as a former morgue worker and crime author – hasn't made it any easier to face.