The phrase "if you faced" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when introducing branches of a decision, or the possible outcomes of a situation. For example: "If you faced a problem, you could solve it yourself or ask for help."
If you faced the same scarcity, Mullainathan and Shafir demonstrate, you'd make the same mistakes.
I wonder how it would play out if you faced another few decades without the very thing that makes you feel alive?
If you faced a choice between being a relatively low earner in a high-income society or being near the top in a society in which your income was lower in absolute terms, the answer would be less clear.
When he was the singer in Bloc Party, Kele Okereke often came across as the most miserable man in pop – as you would if you faced constant probing about being a black man in indie rock or about your sexuality, yet you hadn't told your deeply religious Nigerian parents you were gay.
But, here, if you faced forward, ignored the boats, and avoided the crush in front, which, at times, had a whiff of Altamont, you would be O.K. Dinosaur Jr. took the stage: Mascis, white-haired and gray-bearded, in a black T-shirt, wearing his guitar; Murph, bald, warming up on drums; and Barlow, looking like a seventies kid, as he tends to, wild-haired, in a striped polo shirt and jean shorts.
If you faced the same decision problem over and over again, and each time you chose option \(A\), in the long run you could expect your average utility to be approximately \ EU A)\).) The same idea extends to cases with more than two ways things could turn out simply by adding columns to the table and multiplying/summing all the way across.
If you face south, go for sun-loving herbs such as basil.
"If you face east or west, you lose 20percentt," Mr. Falbel said.
Heat is what you feel if you face the Ferguson hairdryer.
"If you face them with facts, then they have to open their mouths," he said.
