Sentence examples for have to be contended from inspiring English sources

Why make all this effort to dismiss the death of an unknown peasant girl if it weren't that the C.O. recognized that there were forces of conscience that might have to be contended with?

Anyone who lives in a city will know that urban life can cause a huge amount of stress: crowds, delays, noise and traffic all have to be contended with.

In the wake of last month's discovery that the extent of Arctic sea ice coverage hit a record low this year, climate scientist Michael Mann told the Guardian that "Island nations that have considered the possibility of evacuation at some point, like Tuvalu, may have to be contending those sort of decisions within the matter of a decade or so".

But there have to be limits, he contends.

As we get stronger as a movement, we have to be prepared to contend with a heightened push-back from super-rich.

But for Olazabal's faith in Molinari to shine through in Lytham, the Italian will have to be overcome tiredness after contending for tournaments over two weekends.

Nuclear power does not, as some contend, have to be part of the electricity future.

"The club has to be a contending team," the agent said in a telephone interview.

For them, he contends, "there has to be a political objective over and above the rate of return".

The legal system has to be the most difficult one to contend with.

The real evil with which we have to contend is not the physical evil of the famine, but the moral evil of the selfish, perverse and turbulent character of the people".