Sentence examples for made to confront from inspiring English sources

Perpetrators are made to confront the human cost of what they did.

What efforts are being made to confront poverty and its links to violence?

And why, when the decision was made to confront the militants, was it done so heavy-handedly?

Likewise, little progress has been made to confront what has been described as rampant corruption of the Myanmar economy.

He both restated and amplified the "Bush doctrine," the aggressive commitment his administration has made to confront major threats before they reach American shores.

In the early stages of Sybil, the earnest young aristocrat Charles Egremont is made to confront the ills of Victorian society in a meeting with the radical Chartist Walter Gerard.

Now to make a case they have to confront an army of industry lawyers".

"The biggest mistake the Americans have made is to confront the Iraqis face to face and to be in the front line of confrontation," Mr. Barzani said.

It flies in the face of the plea that Pope Francis made to Congress last week to confront the refugee crisis in a "humane, just, and fraternal" way.

"Usually, the kids are the ones who put up with it on a more daily level, but the parents don't want to make waves, to confront the issues, because they have made it".

'We never use a subject until we find the moral dimension.' 'We don't make art for selling,' says Gilbert. 'We make it to confront people.' So is there any subject they wouldn't use?