Sentence examples for it could be faced from inspiring English sources

And if Disney bucked its recent acquisition strategy and picked up Twitter, it could be faced with another issue: Ruffling the feathers of rival content companies that already do business with the social media company.

If RBS – 74% owned by the taxpayer – decides to sell the branches rather than float them on the stock market, it could be faced with multimillion-pound bill to compensate its current partners in the network, which has 1.8 million customers with £20bn of loans and £24bn of deposits.

The Prison Service heard today it could be faced with action for failing to ensure racism in jails is tackled effectively since the murder of young offender Zahid Mubarek five years ago.

With election year looming, and job growth anaemic, congressmen are loth to pass laws that make it look as though they are encouraging the migration of jobs to cheaper climes.Even if Congress eventually solves this problem, it could be faced with a war over steel.

Although Soundrop was created in part to help with discoverability in Spotify, it could be facing discovery problems of its own as its service continues to grow.

Still, if its plans plan out to charge 1.4percentt for every dollar managed, with an estimated $370 billion in savings in the country to chase after, it could be facing a meaningful opportunity in its backyard if it gains some momentum.

Still, if its plans work out to charge 1.4percentt for every dollar managed, with an estimated $370 billion in savings in the country to chase after, it could be facing a meaningful opportunity in its backyard if it gains some momentum.

In Facebook's case, based on its 2016 full year revenue, the new rules mean it could be facing fines that exceed a billion dollars — giving the company a rather more sizable incentive to ensure it meets the EU's privacy standards and isn't found to be playing fast and loose with users' data.

The penalty: If it's determined that British Airways didn't do enough to protect consumer information, it could be facing a fine of up to 4percentt of its annual revenue (that works out to about 500 million pounds).

And it could be facing liabilities of $5 billion to $20 billion in civil and criminal penalties under the Clean Water Act.

Instead, the bank explained that it was setting far more money aside for the troubles it could be facing ahead.