Sentence examples for has confronted the problem from inspiring English sources

Pennsylvania is one state that has confronted the problem.

But the drumbeat of fresh reports offers little hope that this society has confronted the problem, and foreign women have become increasingly wary of traveling to India.

European regulators could – and should – have confronted the problem years ago.

Industrial development has resulted in population growth greater than that of Quito (with which a distinct rivalry exists), and the large-scale immigration of rural workers has confronted the city with the problem of growing slum areas.

"One of the problems that has confronted the industry is that consumers expect to move in and stay until they die or develop serious health problems," said Robert L. Mollica, the deputy director of the National Academy for State Health Policy, a research organization in Portland, Me. "And then they find out that the facility they chose does not allow them to stay once they get to a certain stage".

There is an underlying problem that has confronted the BBC since Sir John Birt was made director general in Thatcher's time.

As a result and since that time, the country has confronted the far more violent and vexing problem of subversion, the knowing illicit production, distribution and use of the drug.

If Labour had confronted the Brown problem earlier; if it had a clear idea of what it wanted to do with power; if it had energy; if more of its MPs understood power; if Brown had resigned and gone immediately; if the Labour party had a functioning democratic constitution and tradition of consultation … So many ifs.

Millions will accept your message because they have confronted the same problems and agree with your conclusions.

The move came amid rising ethnic tensions that have confronted the Kremlin with a problem: President Vladimir V. Putin succeeded in curbing separatist violence in the North Caucasus in part by granting subsidies and broad autonomy to its predominantly Muslim regions.

But whatever happens, the 2.5 million Roman Catholics in 10 counties from Staten Island to the Catskills face a period of great change as the archdiocese grapples with the problems that have confronted the church across the nation: a dwindling and graying corps of priests, financial pressures and a shifting population of parishioners.