Sentence examples for facing a setback from inspiring English sources

LONDON — Heineken's efforts to secure a controlling stake in Asia Pacific Breweries is facing a setback after Thai Beverage increased its stake in Fraser & Neave, the Singapore-based conglomerate that had agreed to sell its rights in the Asian brewer to Heineken for around $4.1 billion.

"The steady march toward a measles-free world is now facing a setback," said Dr. Brent Burkholder, director of the CDC's global immunization division.

Recognize why you are facing a setback.

If prompt action is not taken, the country will face a setback.

The company faced a setback in 2007, when its patent for cryogenic encapsulation was invalidated by a federal court jury.

Mr. Iskan faced a setback only a few months into the job when he was forced to revoke his first decree to give more flexibility to executives in state companies to take major business decisions.

The Japanese government, which has been trying to follow the Fed's lead in stimulating its own economy, faced a setback on Thursday in the plummet of the Nikkei.

(At the same time, the company faced a setback in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where a St . Regisopened in May 2007. This summer, Starwood severed ties with the hotel, citing a contractual dispute. The hotel has since been rechristened a Ritz-Carlton).

Uber lost $2.2bn£1.77bnbn) in the first nine months of the year despite a surge in revenues, according to reports, adding to the taxi-hailing app's woes as it faces a setback in plans to launch self-driving cars.

But independent experts said it was hard to understand what could have caused heat intense enough to sear the carbon-composite skin on the top of the jet, leaving the possibility that Boeing could still face a setback if problems are found with another system on the plane.

In contrast to the meandering conversations of psychoanalysis, a typical CBT exercise might involve filling out a flowchart to identify the self-critical "automatic thoughts" that occur whenever you face a setback, like being criticised at work, or rejected after a date.