All the UK political parties must face the implications of what has happened in Ukraine.
Nearly half a century on and we are still unable to face the implications of this argument.
"They regard women's rights as an add-on that's unimportant, and won't face the implications of backing the same old warlords they have been backing since 1979.
Most believers refuse to face the implications of their own beliefs in this regard, except when it suits them: that is, when they think they have been "saved" by God from some terrible calamity.
One important difference between our current scandal and the Watergate affair is that it's almost impossible now to imagine a Republican senator asking, "What did the president know, and when did he know it?" But even people who aren't partisan Republicans shy away from confronting the administration's dishonest case for war, because they don't want to face the implications.
He made this film mainly in the confines of his apartment, depicting himself there, facing the terms and implications of his sentence, and acting out the story of the dramatic movie that he'd have made if not banned.
The executives said that domestic manufacturers were not willing to face the environmental implications of becoming increasingly reliant on sales of pickups and sport utility vehicles.
And as Britons outside Scotland finally face the existential implications of this month's vote, questions about where disunion would leave the political structures, the standing and, indeed, the prime minister of the residual UK are beginning to be asked.
Kip Kinkel's parents, while perhaps unwilling to face the serious implications of his outburst in class, had not been blind to his problems, according to interviews and court records.
The provincial team Canterbury must find an alternative home ground for its 2011 ITM Cup campaign in July and August and face the financial implications that come with that.
