"face bullying" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to experience or be the target of bullying. Example: Many students have to face bullying in school, causing them emotional distress and impacting their academic performance.
A growing number of American Muslim children face bullying in local schools, she added.
Home-educating families may face bullying by prejudiced local authority officials.
Scores of radio stations sympathetic to the opposition have had their licences cancelled.Other kinds of opponents face bullying.
I have visited refugee camps in Jordan, spent time with girls facing poverty in Kenya, and even been to New York City, where girls face bullying and violence.
Black female professors face bullying and discrimination as they climb up the career ladder, according to a report surveying 20 of the 25 black female professors in the UK.
The platform will be both a powerful marketing channel for the streaming service and a source of reputational risk if young players face bullying.
9 Rates of cyberbullying are substantially lower at around 4.5% for victims and 2.8% for perpetrators (bullies and bully/victims), with up to 90% of the cyber-bullying victims also being traditionally (face to face) bullied.
Faces "bullying" tactics from Co-op activists.
And like so many other Gypsy children, they faced bullying.
The same patterns held, too, when the study controlled for particular challenges facing children from same-sex households, like whether they faced bullying and lived in a more conservative part of the country.
Although there is also evidence that points to siblings providing support for each other, he warned that children who faced bullying both at home and in the playground were particularly vulnerable to behaviour problems and unhappiness.
