Sentence examples for interested in confronting from inspiring English sources

An Administration official said earlier this year that President Bush was far less interested in confronting Colonel Qaddafi than President Reagan had been.

But he's more interested in confronting the ways in which that supremacy plays out, even – or perhaps especially – in an economically decimated place in which segregation is both officially frowned upon and unofficially practiced.

While Frances does slip away once, to visit her prickly daughters, she remains otherwise housebound (to be fair, her legs are bad), a woman far more interested in confronting her own complicated past than the brave new world outside her front door.

While many see Sanders as both sympathetic to their secular worldview and the candidate most interested in confronting issues important to them, like the separation of church and state, Sanders' own belief in God has led him to make some clumsy comments about faith.

Yet it remains to be seen as to whether Hodgson, at his age, would be interested in confronting the difficult situation at Anfield.

Government reformers are hoping that with "super PACs" dominating the presidential race, voters in New York will be more interested than ever in confronting the flood of money into the political system, providing a window of opportunity in Albany to overhaul campaign fund-raising laws that are among the most lenient in the country.

Perhaps this is the most telling sign of a nation not interested in directly confronting prospective big power adversaries as it eschews air superiority for a sufficing, good enough F-35.

And everyone, including President Obama, seems more interested in scoring political points over rising gas prices than in confronting complex matters like energy security and climate change.

What Hugh is really interested in is directly confronting the fundamental question of what it entails to be alive".

Researchers interested in this relationship are confronted with several practical challenges, such as getting data from less research-active institutions, as well as with several methodological challenges, for instance, the choice of the appropriate study design [ 5].

Strong dissent and hostility may confront anyone interested in using fiction to tell the story of African-Americans.