Sentence examples for faced with deciding from inspiring English sources

The Court was also only faced with deciding the liability of an immediate tippee, the analyst Dirks.

When in 2005 a Kuiper belt object (later named Eris) was determined to be larger than Pluto, astronomers were faced with deciding whether it too was a planet.

Now they are faced with deciding whether they want to pay the extra cost of the licenses in a difficult economy or lose their seats.

In that circumstance, a patient can be faced with deciding on a treatment that can have serious consequences, knowing that the cancer may have already moved beyond the prostate, making treatment to remove or destroy the prostate useless.

As we enter the final blistering days of summer, dog owners everywhere will be faced with deciding whether to leave their pets out in the cool shade or in the air-conditioned house.

In each case, the government was faced with deciding whether it was worth favoring one entity over its competitors as it worried about the impact on the broader economy of a potential collapse.

Thus, with the Chemistry Prize, the Academy "was chiefly faced with merely deciding the order in which these scientists should be awarded the prize".

Dr. Daniel Rader, who directs the lipid program at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said he might be faced, for example, with deciding how to advise a 40-year-old man with a family history of premature heart disease, and whose LDL cholesterol is 125, at the high end of normal.

The most stinging moment comes after the gang leaves, when the narrator, faced with the end, decides to sip nettle tea and retreat into her and her husband's "best-known contribution to the now-extinct discipline of anthropology".

The last time France vetoed an American resolution at the United Nations was over the Suez crisis in 1956, and it is determined not to be faced with having to decide to vote against the United States on such a crucial matter.

"When faced with having to decide whether to procure goods or services from businesses that may be affiliated with the government or let civilians go without life-saving assistance, the choice is clear: our duty is to the civilians in need".