Sentence examples for facing the complications from inspiring English sources

Jonah and his pals are meant to be, I guess, a sampling of the jaded, overprivileged generation now facing the complications of adulthood.

Back in the UK, they find themselves facing the complications of living as an observant Muslim in the west without the certainties offered by life in Dar al-Zahra, with all its hardships and restrictions.

And to Molly and the survivors who own it -- those who fearlessly face the complications of a body that wasn't what you were promised -- please know that you're inspiring us.

11 It is clear that in future, society and the health service will have to face the complications of HCV-induced pathologies, involving a growing demand in liver transplantations and HCC treatments.

Admirers of foreign-language novelists, though, face the complication that the works were often translated selectively or out of sequence.

At the same time, many who opposed the war can nonetheless support the man because of his personal ordeal, without facing the intellectual complications of directly facing the issues of the war itself.

As was the case with CTPartners, all employees have the power to vote with their feet, leaving hostile takeover proponents facing the added complication that ownership does not guarantee retained value post purchase.

He talked of an "inflection point" in relations between great powers, and of the complications facing the United States and China as they reset the discussion of how to preserve peaceful coexistence for the next fifty years.

Those are just a sampling of the complications facing the Brooklyn district attorney's office as it begins an unprecedented review of 50 homicide convictions originally investigated by a single discredited police detective, Louis Scarcella.

That this of all weeks is the one bringing together Republicans and Democrats to deal with so highly charged an issue is just one of the complications facing the effort to strengthen Social Security, which will otherwise run short of money as the baby-boom generation retires in coming decades.

The intense news media interest in Imam Feisal's trip, and the State Department's response to that interest, underscore the complication facing the Obama administration.