Sentence examples for has already confronted from inspiring English sources
The program has already confronted trouble.
It is that view that Cameron has already confronted.
With its gathering fame, the band has already confronted a handful of tough decisions about how to maintain its identity.
The iconic clothing company has already confronted waste throughout its supply chain, from slashing water consumption during textile manufacture to interweaving recycled glass and plastic into denim fabric.
By Evan Osnos December 28 , 2009Ambassador Jon Huntsman has been the U.S. envoy to China for barely four months, but he has already confronted a daunting agenda: a presidential summit, fraught climate talks in Copenhagen, a confusing mix of setbacks and progress on human rights, and growing pressure on China to do more to defuse nuclear threats in Iran and North Korea.
GEORGETOWN, Guyana, 9 July 2009 – Carletta is just 16, but she has already confronted many challenges and brutalities in life.
Insofar as there is a superficial resemblance, it may be because American parties face imperatives of a kind that British ones have already confronted.
Taiwan, Japan, the US, France and the Netherlands are just some of the countries that have already confronted the problems of an ageing population by introducing family-care policies.
The program's methodology is still evolving, but for the first dozen or so patients it worked this way: A primary-care physician sent in a letter describing the case, followed by reams of records documenting the diagnostic dead ends the patient had already confronted.
Often, the professionals who work in this department have already confronted the problem of which architecture and perimeter protection devices to choose and are considered to be the people in the company who have the most expertise in this area.
We are told that the mathematician, Hippocrates of Chios, who was active in the second half of the fifth century, had already confronted the problem and had reduced it to a slightly different problem (Eutocius, in Archim. sphaer. et cyl. II [III 88.3 96.27 Heiberg/Stamatis]).
