Sentence examples for has faced continuing from inspiring English sources

Immigration minister Scott Morrison has faced continuing pressure over his handling of the Manus Island incident and of information he later conceded was incorrect.

In the capital, intellectuals refer to Mr. Thaksin as the Berlusconi of Asia, a reference to Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi of Italy, a business tycoon who has faced continuing accusations of conflict of interest.

Since 1993 the Swiss Air Force has faced continuing challenges from left-wing and environmental lobbies regarding its existence, policy, and operations.

"During the year the group has faced continued stress on revenue from [pressure on the ad market]," the publisher said in its latest financial filing at Companies House made public on Friday.

Since then, a new drug has been linked to Lance Armstrong's cycling team, Finnish cross-country skiers have been caught using illicit substances, a top Australian swimming coach has come under suspicion for supplying steroids, and the United States Olympic Committee has faced continued allegations of cover-ups.

The decision is a victory in a market in which Airbnb has faced continued regulatory pressure.

Although the chatbot has faced continued criticism for serving unintelligent triage advice — such as by suggesting people go straight to A&E even with just a headache.

It has faced continued competition from Microsoft's OneNote, management shakeups, and decisions that sparked controversy – like when it updated its privacy policy to allow staff to read users' private content.

Brown has faced continued criticism for his dismissal of calls to impose an outright moratorium on fracking in California.

However, this was not the full-fledged Phase III study for which advocates had been clamoring, and CIHR and the expert panel have faced continuing criticism for failing to take that step [ 40].

But there are, of course, big added complexities for black Australians – who've faced continued violence, oppression, racial and social discrimination since 1788.