Sentence examples for has even faced from inspiring English sources
A brother and two of his uncles succumbed to cancer, and Allison, himself, has even faced early-stage cancer three times.
Govia Thameslink Railway (GTR), which owns Southern, has even faced calls to be stripped of the franchise, and Claire Perry stepped down as rail minister and was replaced by Paul Maynard.
To date, Fab has raised $336.3 million with a valuation in its last big round of around $1 billion, but the company has been stumbling in its business model and has even faced speculation that it is close to shutting up shop completely this year (which it has denied).
To date, Fab has raised $336.3 million with a valuation in its last big round of around $1 billion, but the company has been stumbling in its business model and has even faced speculation that it is close to shutting up shop completely this year (which it has denied).
Only one statewide elected official who was not a governor has even faced a recall election: Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Rebecca Kleefisch (R) won the recall attempt in June, alongside Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker (R).
Australian Manufacturing Workers Union national secretary Paul Bastian raised similar worries about the fate of manufacturers and Tony Abbott has even faced criticism from his right, with conservative radio host Alan Jones saying the deal doesn't pass the "pub test".
Some lawmakers have even faced criminal charges for diverting member item money to their own pockets.
In the previous season AZ had come 11th and had even faced relegation, after blowing the title on the final day of the season prior to that.
That defeats the point of an independent judiciary". Issa's lawyer, Habib al-Mulla, praised the fact that he had even faced a trial as evidence of a fair judicial system.
Wershe was never charged with a violent crime, but a judge called him "worse than a mass murderer" from the bench, before the teen-ager had even faced trial.
Based on how participants rated their own physical and mental health, the academics found that people who felt chronically insecure about their jobs reported significantly worse overall health in both studies and were more depressed in one of the studies than those who had actually lost their jobs or had even faced a serious or life-threatening illnesses.
