Sentence examples for face conversion from inspiring English sources

London traders work on the SETS system and "people are going to face conversion costs that have not been spelled out," one trader said.

Yoshino writes that people who have a stigmatized identity either face conversion pressure, they try to pass as something other than that identity, or they cover that identity.

With many built on council estates, they are a severely threatened building type, facing conversion and demolition across the country.

The National Union of Teachers is planning to consult staff over possible strikes in every academy or school facing conversion in defence of teachers' pay and conditions, following a set of motions passed at the annual conference in Torquay.

He said the call for indicative ballots in schools facing conversion, or in those already converted "where pay and conditions are worse", which White warned was an increasing threat, would strengthen the hand of the union where membership was strong.

He said Tuesday that he had recently talked with a few senior mobile home residents who told him they heard of parks in other cities facing conversion to family parks and didn't want that happening in Huntington Beach.

It is explained how making a firm structurally faster leads a company to face a "conversion dilemma", i.e. to choose the proper strategic orientation that can be definitely regarded as affecting its external configuration, visible to the market, or only the internal one, transforming the time advantage into a cost one.

Tens of thousands of Yazidis fled rather than face mandatory conversion or death.

Quantitatively extending the perception that PAs occupy "rock and ice", we show that across 147 nations PA networks are biased towards places that are unlikely to face land conversion pressures even in the absence of protection.

Inkersall primary, near Chesterfield, is another school facing controversial conversion to academy status.

In 1492 and 1502, first Jews and then Muslims were declared personae non gratae in Spain, facing forced conversion, expulsion, or death.