Sentence examples for later confronted with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Brown was later confronted with the audio recording of the remarks while doing a radio interview for the BBC.

Later, confronted with the president of the New Jersey Education Association, Mr. Bowdon performs the rhetorical equivalent of poking a lion with a stick and running away.

Halsall, whose section in Little Stitches interlocks the monologues of 14-year-old Safa, who is subjected to cutting, and a doctor later confronted with her case, said she was keen for the piece to explore the long-term psychological damage caused by the practice, rather than the physical trauma alone.

And the minister asks, "Well, isn't there any way to believe that without calling it God or religion or whatever term it is that you object to?" Later, confronted with Sammy's derision of all this "why-do-you-think-you're-in-this-situation" psychobabble, the minister calmly replies, "Why do you think you're in this situation?" The question leads Sammy to a moment of truth.

During his campaign for mayor, Ford vehemently denied a 1999 arrest for marijuana possession in Florida; he later acknowledged it was true, after confronted with evidence.

But The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel later confronted Brundage with a memo showing that he actually drafted the archbishop's letter officially abating the trial.

When an interviewer much later confronted him with a passage expressing his stark early view of freedom under torture, Sartre replied that what was remarkable was that, when he wrote such things, he actually believed them.

Wait a minute, for real?" "Infinity War" writers Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely said when I later confronted them with the results of my weeklong quest for truth.

On Monday evening, former Gov. Mike Huckabee of Arkansas spoke to a crowd supporting the bill; that group was later confronted by opponents, who followed with a rally of their own.

Mr. Bah later confronted other officers, who initially tried to subdue him with a Taser and a rubber bullet, the police said.

Later, when confronted with criticism, Mr. Lively said he was very disappointed that the legislation was so harsh.