Sentence examples for faced at the end of from inspiring English sources

He was perfect in his other five innings, and Mike Stanton retired all six hitters he faced at the end of the game.

The scene from "Me and My Shadows," an ABC film starring Judy Davis as Garland, both illustrates the humiliations Garland faced at the end of her career and testifies to her extraordinary impact.

As clinically unlikely as she may be, Calvert's character is a direct reflection of the conflict many British women faced at the end of the war, when, having tasted independence while their men were away, they were now expected to return to traditional confinements.

Given the situation ABC faced at the end of last season, with "Desperate Housewives" ready to end after an eighth and final season, and the "Dancing" franchise starting to leak younger viewers (it remains hugely popular among older women), Mr. Lee faced considerable pressure as he introduced the first slate of shows he had personally developed and selected.

Now, with Taliban forces ready to surrender Kandahar -- but perhaps only if their soldiers and their leader, Mullah Muhammad Omar, receive amnesty -- President Bush finds himself in the situation his father faced at the end of the Persian Gulf war a decade ago.

He said Capt Oates, whose body was never found, was "an ordinary man who was made extraordinary by the circumstances he faced at the end of his life".

Because there's this cliff that everybody's facing at the end of the year, you're not going to have any manufacturing in the U.S. anyway".

A panel of financial regulators on Wednesday identified instability in Europe, the "fiscal cliff" that the United States faces at the end of the year, and the struggling housing market as the biggest threats to the economic recovery, Edward Wyatt reports.

Delightfully, this openness of structure survives into the early confrontations with "bosses," the supervillains that Spider-Man faces at the end of each of the game's six chapters.

This refers to the idea put forward last year by the economist Andrew Dilnot who called for a cap to be imposed on the costs people face at the end of life.

He cloaks her journey in soft whites, as if in mute grief for the disappointment she must surely face at the end of her ordeal.