Sentence examples for may face off from inspiring English sources

The senators who may face off against her in three years are barred from taking such honorariums.

In New Mexico, Representative Tom Udall, a Democrat and the son of Stewart Udall, secretary of the interior under Kennedy and Johnson, may face off against the Republican congresswoman Heather Wilson.

U.S. and Europe may face off over reducing airline emissions.

Finally, the player may face off against Red atop Mt. Silver, who serves as the game's final boss.

While the University of North Dakota will not be competing at UI any time soon, the schools may face off at third-party competitions in which the latter has no control over scheduling.

Hillary and Bernie may face off in New York for a debate next week, each vying for the Democratic nomination with sights set on the White House, but deep down they are both just those people who hold up the lines at subway stops, Clinton struggling to swipe and Sanders just trying to cram old tokens into the machine.

And in a fortnight the two Englishmen abroad may well face off, when David Beckham's Paris St Germain play Joey Barton's Marseille in French football's biggest derby.

Joe Walsh and Randy Hultgren, two other new Republican congressmen, have been drawn together into one district, and may well face off in a primary battle.

Only a few other candidates of either party are likely to be able to match it; those who cannot in 2016 may have to face off against super PACs without the money and flexibility that Mr. Obama's four million small donors provided.

(Mr. Pullman may have a chance to face off, in a way, with Lewis, who died in 1963 next yearr, the BBC will begin filming the first of five movies based on the "Narnia" books, with Andrew Adamson, of "Shrek," directing).

Our study shows that animals may face trade-offs between the type of color patterns they have, and the functions of those markings.