Sentence examples for facing the post from inspiring English sources

"Israel is still facing the post trauma of the attack against Lebanon in 2006," he said, and therefore Israel is not "in a position to be able to engage in another attack in the region".

"My colleagues in Congress understand the financial difficulties facing the post office," said Senator Susan Collins, Republican of Maine, who recently sponsored a bill to create a presidential commission to look into improving the postal system.

Like Microsoft facing the post-PC era, the new AT&T found itself in an environment unlike the one in which it had drawn the government's ire.

Corruption in the legislative process is probably the biggest problem facing the post-Communist countries, the report said, along with kickbacks and payoffs in public procurement contracts.

It was not just a horribly accurate forecast of how ruthless the 1980s would be, but also an uncannily accurate prediction of the dilemmas facing the post- feminist, post-Marlene generation.

But shit did get pretty dark and not a little bit weird as the candidates responded to this week's rosy State of the Union address, scrambling over each other to explain why they alone are best are equipped to neutralize the myriad threats facing the post-Obama America.

They describe the molecular and cellular functions enriched among causative genes, and discuss the challenges facing the post-genomics era of SMA research.

Intervention of Hope to lessen depression was taken to them in order to help them face the post-disaster situations.

Woodward seemed scarcely able to believe that his side had fallen for it again, and it was a drained England manager that faced the post-match autopsy.

Sylvia Plath and Anne Stevenson and I came of age in the period when the need to keep up the pretense was especially strong: no one was prepared — least of all the shaken returning G.I.s — to face the post-Hiroshima and post-Auschwitz world.

The aggregate score is 17-4 and Wenger's mood could probably be summed up by his decision, for the first time in his 17 and a half years in charge, not to face the post-match press conference.