Sentence examples for note in the face from inspiring English sources

Ireland's foreign minister, Charles Flanagan, tried to sound a more positive note in the face of uncertainty over the future of devolution in Northern Ireland.

This brings us to the lock-up with Forstmann and its emphasis on shoring up the sagging market value of the Notes in the face of threatened litigation by their holders.

To be fair to Gareth Southgate, he did not over-egg the win afterwards and admitted there was still a lot to learn, clearly disappointed they had not passed the ball more fluidly and noting in the face of some negative post-match questioning that it felt like the celebrations had lasted "maybe a couple of minutes".

It ends on a encouraging note... in the face of hardship and injustice, there's still hope for a better world.

74, 85 It is important to note that in the face of substantial level I evidence on the benefits of statins in primary and secondary prevention of coronary heart disease and stroke among the elderly, there still exists a significant therapeutic gap in this population, with a significant number of geriatric patients not reaching their therapeutic LDL goals.

"It is encouraging to note that, in the face of enormous odds, individuals, communities and the government continue showing resilience," said UNICEF Representative in Lesotho Ahmed Magan, "and are rallying to support one another and ensure that children and their families are protected and provided for".

Our lives are better because of her," says Terence. "It is encouraging to note that in the face of enormous odds, individuals and communities are rallying to aid one another to ease the burden of AIDS," said UNICEF Representative to Zimbabwe, Dr. Festo Kavishe.

Paul Hanly noted that, in the face of a crippling judgment, Purdue may have to declare bankruptcy.

He notes that in the face of state court hostility to foreign creditors, the Framers empowered the federal courts to adjudicate alienage cases in order to attract international investment and mitigate foreign disputes.

This was true, he notes, even in the face of "therapeutic misconception or misunderstanding". That phrase describes the notion that patients—or in the case of pediatric oncology, often parents misconstrue clinical trials as being more in their immediate medical interest than might actually be the case.

Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting notes how, in the face of this, the corporate media are playing their usual tune of urging Democrats to move even more towards the supposed center.