The prospect of another set of rules has lawyers complaining that they may confront conflicting requirements and answer to multiple authorities.
Given the uneven rebound in the United States, and now signs that the world's other economic engines are slowing, economists say Americans may confront high unemployment and lackluster growth for some time to come.
We may confront the stronger, smarter and more talented in our time here and hereafter, but rather than mistaking our relative weaknesses, fatuities and inabilities, we ought to appreciate that our apparent inadequacies will serve as advantages in the long run.
Related malnutrition may confront 200 million people and their families (p. 68).
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.
The goalkeeper has signed a four-year contract worth a basic £100,000 a week and may confront his former team-mates in the Community Shield at Wembley on 2 August.
Such patients may confront serious pulmonary problems, and Dr. White's clinical experience informed her research, which focused on recognizing and diagnosing different types of toxicity that can occur in the lungs of immunocompromised patients.
The program encourages the professional development of 1L LGBTQ law students and assists mentees in approaching some of the unique issues that members of the LGBTQ community may confront during law school and at the outset of their legal careers.
Gay men may confront multiple layers of stigmatisation and discrimination based on their sexuality, behaviour and their HIV status from other HIV-negative and HIV-positive gay men.
In executing their responsibilities, they may confront dead bodies, seriously injured victims, and negative reactions and even violence on the part of victims [ 24, 25].
