Sentence examples for faced with the consequences from inspiring English sources

Faced with the consequences of a disastrous decision, last night's concluding episode of The Blair Years makes clear, he took refuge in religion and a messianic belief that he, and George Bush, alone were right.

'On the other hand, the reporters are only faced with the consequences to them personally.

NHS hospitals, faced with the consequences of cherry-picking by private consortia, risk bankruptcy when left to deal only with complex cases.

Brown's smirking arrogance and defiance when faced with the consequences of his violence make him easy to cast as the perfect devil.

These deals helped RBS to generate large profits for several years, but the bank, its shareholders and now the taxpayer are faced with the consequences of its collapse.

The Americans share the Iraqi government's hostility toward what they call rogue elements of the Mahdi Army but will also be faced with the consequences if the battles among Shiite factions erupt into more widespread unrest.

Stranded in the North Pacific Gyre – a swirling and poisonous whirlpool of plastic waste – the mariner comes face to face with the consequences of our unthinking consumption.

GOMA, Congo — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton came face to face with the consequences of the brutality in eastern Congo on Tuesday afternoon when she met a Congolese woman who had been gang-raped while she was eight months pregnant.

At this stage of the series, Carrie is off her lithium, she's symptomatic (manic, specifically: obsessive thoughts, inflated sense of self, irrationality, heightened sex drive, increased alcohol intake), and she's about to come face to face with the consequences of last season's "bipolar -influenced decision-making, through the investigation.

This applied to the situation facing the coalition in 2010, and to the policymakers of the eurozone, who were also faced with the financial consequences of the 2007-09 banking crisis.

"The irony of the situation is that Putin is faced with the logical consequences of his own virulent campaign rhetoric" criticizing the opposition for ties with the West, Stephen Weil, a researcher with the Center for Strategic and International Studies, wrote in an article this month.