Sentence examples for help to confront from inspiring English sources

How would Brexit help to confront that?

Such an approach would help to confront the threat posed by Ukip which stokes people's fears.

These units are not charm schools, and it does not help to confront Muslim men with "cultural shocks" that detract from the mission.

Comedy can help to confront unbearably painful events while subjecting ugly actions and attitudes that pass for normal to well-deserved derision.

He told Americans that he needs their help to confront the nation's problems, as he and his family joined the family of Vice-President-elect Joe Biden at a community centre in Washington.

But I certainly am not going to be discouraged from helping to confront this catastrophe as best as I can".

There was applause in the room when Mr Kim said the World Bank would double its financial contribution to helping to confront the disease to $400m £245mm).

By virtue of the daily work that courts and matrimonial lawyers perform with countless families throughout the nation, greater leadership and support can most certainly be demonstrated in helping to confront this issue.

Cartoons created for general amusement tend to draw on incongruity humour to make people laugh, but questions arise over whether it actually helps to confront people with a cartoon reflecting and depicting such incongruities (such as that used in the kidney book for Figure  4).

Application of new technologies, Bush said, "will help us be better stewards of the environment, and they will help us to confront the serious challenge of global climate change".

The movie's cheerful solution may in fact only help Pete to confront his failures with equanimity and face frustrations with the compensating warmth of home.