Sentence examples for face the judgment from inspiring English sources

EARLY next year, perhaps in April, India's coalition government will face the judgment of 700m voters.

Mr. Berlusconi said that his government would serve its mandate until 2013, "when we will serenely face the judgment of the electorate".

Carson, another early adopter of the Trump cause who may one day face the judgment of history, went off script to deliver his own bizarre attack.

The fact that he knew he would not be around to face the judgment from the trial constituted a true moral hazard," he said.

PARIS — For the handful of banks that flunked Europe's stress tests, the work to restructure intensifies immediately, while the large majority that passed still face the judgment of the market and longer-term questions about their business models.

The Houteff group held that those in the mainstream Seventh-Day Adventist Church had lost their sense of urgency regarding the Second Coming and would soon face the judgment of God.

Mr. Reagan was not brought to court, but he faced the judgment of history.

It means facing the judgments of those closest to you, and in Kesha's case, the judgments of the public who determine the success of her career.

Most importantly, he said he would be willing to face the voters' judgment in an early election, which he plans to call within 30 days of the release of Judge Gomery's report.But that report is not due until December.

Unlike the financial system bailout, which was debated six weeks before a major election, with the entire membership of the House facing the voters' judgment, there was not a similar level of political urgency, despite the projections by some experts that General Motors could collapse before year's end.

Cruz said Lopez "faces the summary judgment of a makeshift kangaroo court," while adding that "the perseverance of the protestors in the face of these thuggish tactics suggests there are still many who do not accept the failed socialist policies of Hugo Chavez and his hand-picked successor as inevitable".