Sentence examples similar to genuinely face from inspiring English sources

Labour is absolutely right that the NHS must be at the centre of political debate between now and the election, for it is genuinely facing bigger challenges than at any time in its history.

We may even sense a glint of vengeance; genuinely faced with death, a woman enjoys her right to plunge the dagger of lampoon into those who are healthy enough but find it socially stylish to be indisposed.

Then, two days ago, senior Tories confirmed to our chief political correspondent that Mr Cameron genuinely faces a confidence vote among MPs by summer 2014 if Tory poll ratings do not improve and if the party gets a drubbing in the local and European elections.

"Bringing them within the framework of voluntary regulation, but with a regulator enjoying independence from the industry itself so it is genuinely faced with responsibility for retraction and redress, is a necessary next step which will also reassure the traditional print press that it is not being singled out for special punishment, as they claim".

But with a genuinely beautiful face, it's harder to convey character".

Here's the genuinely giddy face style blogger Jessica Ryan Inniss made when a local bar started playing all her fave high school oldies.

Trans men are very much affected by these sorts of laws, and some of them do genuinely also face physical danger.

To establish a baseline, Rogers and Macbeth first had FaceReader assess a series of genuinely expressionless faces.

Then again, does being thoughtfully dumped face-to-face genuinely make it hurt less?

I told her everything else and she listened, occasionally with a genuinely surprised expression on her face, as though she hadn't thought about what I was saying.

"The letter actually brought us closer together," Ronnie says with a genuinely perplexed look on his face.