Sentence examples for face to face said from inspiring English sources

"We all know each other, we've all met each other, we don't have to do it face to face," said Mr. Tiller, describing corporate strategy.

"It's the first time I met Palestinians of my generation face to face," said Ms. Rothman, 31, of her work with G.ho.st.st

"I can walk in there anytime, much to the annoyance of my editors, and have a discussion face to face," said Dr. Chopra whose new book, "What Are You Hungry For?" comes out next month.

"We evolved over 60,000 years by talking to each other face to face," said Jeffrey T. Hancock, a Cornell professor of communication and information science who worked on the project.

"The question is whether you can use it constructively, to bring it back to the face to face," said Sherry Turkle, director of the Initiative on Technology and Self at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

"Since we are a no-load mutual fund company, we don't get a lot of chances to speak to people face to face," said Steve Norwitz, a company spokesman.

"Our strength is our ability to meet customers face to face," says Antonio Pennisi, director of Banca Popolare Sant'Angelo, a bank in Sicily with 105,000 customers, "We can sort out a problem in front of the church on Sunday morning".

"The real world of liquidating gift cards is face to face," says T. Jack Williams, president of ERAD Group, which equips police with a device to read prepaid cards and freeze or seize the assets.

"Trade shows continue to grow because you always need to see each other face-to-face," said Robert B. Mesirow, vice president for operations at CTIA, a trade group that represents cellular companies.

"In our students, about 10% said yes if I could take all of my courses online that would be helpful, but 90% said they'd like to take some online mixed with face-to-face," said study author Shanna Smith Jaggars, who is the assistant director of the research center.

But they become even more complex — and intense — among colleagues who have never meet face-to-face, says Lindred Greer, a professor of organizational behavior at Stanford Graduate School of Business.