Sentence examples for generally confronted from inspiring English sources

Although not regulated uniformly worldwide, BAs are generally confronted under similar regulations as for allergens.

Such countries are generally confronted by issues of inadequate manpower, poor wages and working conditions [ 25], poor organizational ethics [ 26- 28], and lack of viable alternative means of obtaining healthcare for the general population [ 29], thereby fulfilling the international criteria for vulnerability as defined by UNAIDS and other authorities [ 29, 30].

If the cops stop you, your boss tells you to clock out early, or you are generally confronted by anyone who has a problem, be friendly and understanding, and let them win any arguments.

Speaking about one of his many antipoverty initiatives, Dr. King told Look magazine in 1968: "We called our demonstration a campaign for jobs and income because we felt that the economic question was the most crucial that black people, and poor people generally, were confronting".

Morse generally ignores forensics; confronted with a dead body, he suddenly becomes queasy.

Men in pop culture generally aren't confronted with this kind of disconnect between their heart and their professional accomplishments.

To settle this, I called up Randy Cohen, the former ethicist from the New York Times Magazine, and the person I generally ask when confronted with moral quandaries.

That dilemma has been evident in recent times where the RBA has confronted a generally weak economy with rising unemployment on the one hand, and incredibly strong house price growth on the other.

This technique is called parameterisation and is adopted quite generally: when one is confronted with a seemingly true contradiction, A & ¬A, it is a common strategy to treat the suspected dialetheia A, or some of its parts, as having different meanings, and hence as ambiguous (maybe just contextually ambiguous).

Twitter, more generally, has been confronting a much wider set of changes both in recent times and over the last several quarters.

Twenty-five phobic female patients and 20 non-phobic controls were confronted with phobia-relevant, generally fear-inducing, disgust-inducing and affectively neutral pictures while an electroencephalogram was recorded.