Meanwhile, Romney may confront an interesting, if ironic, conundrum.
That means borrowers may confront the new criteria as early as this summer.
In the future, real ethical and legal questions may confront the game players.
Strong dissent and hostility may confront anyone interested in using fiction to tell the story of African-Americans.
If devotion to work leads to long hours, including unpaid overtime, then even the most committed worker may confront problems of burnout and physical ill health.
There, as in most dangerous situations they may confront, a sensible division of labour between Europeans and Americans can make all the difference.
Not just because of its size, but also because of the terrors it holds for the humans who may confront it.
The prospect of another set of rules has lawyers complaining that they may confront conflicting requirements and answer to multiple authorities.
They are a genre wielding theology and philosophy to address complex issues that a worldwide church may confront in many very different forms.
In the American system, given Congress's substantial role, presidents should primarily be chosen for their character, their qualities of leadership, for how they might be expected to deal with the crises that may confront them, abroad or at home.
Even so, if you find yourself sharing a booth with a Waffle House enthusiast, you may confront the inevitable question: "Is this really better than what you'd get in a diner?" Maybe not, but does it need to be?
