Sentence examples for even faced with the from inspiring English sources

Even faced with the harsh reality of Coalinga's deficit, some residents have been wary about allowing cannabis within city limits.

Saddam Hussein is a risk-taking aggressor who has attacked four countries, used chemical weapons against his own people, professed a desire to harm the United States and its allies and, even faced with the prospect of his regime's imminent destruction, has still refused to abide by Security Council demands that he disarm.

All over the world police and secret agents infiltrate opposition movements in order to protect the rich and powerful but as we have seen in so many countries recently people power and the pursuit of truth and justice is unstoppable, even faced with the most repressive and unacceptable Stasi-like tactics".

Even faced with the disbelief of his gang of merry men, he continues to set down the legend of his own life: that he was conceived immaculately on a bullet; that he was born black-eyed, with his own cape and all his own teeth; his pure Gypsy blood; his encounter with the giant as big as a pylon who built Stonehenge; the golden drum that will summon the ancient powers to his side.

Even faced with the low odds of anything Eklund writing coming to pass, people flock to his, hoping to find a small nugget of inside information in a pile of crap.

"Even faced with these temptations, people still care about feeling honest," Shalvi says.

On one memorable evening, faced with the manager's cocktail party immediately after our massage, we elected to bring our clothes and change at the spa.

But even faced with a deadline -- the state's Empire Zone law had been scheduled to expire at the end of July -- New York's leaders were unable to come up with a compromise to improve the program this legislative session.

Even faced with what he called the "scourge of terrorism," states should not react with unrestrained force if doing so would endanger civilians, he wrote, and called for "reflection on the ethical limits restricting the use of modern methods of guaranteeing internal security".

Even faced with a lacklustre Labor opposition, the Coalition has trailed in the opinion polls for most of Abbott's tenure and there are signs the public is not fully on board with the fossil fuel-tinged policymaking.

Even faced with such strong evidence from such a reliable source, I remained skeptical.