Chris Coleman will be licking his lips at the prospect of his team confronting them in Toulouse.
Time and again, the alienated gaze of his films confronts us with the astonishment of the human face, there in his use of closeups that come in too close.
One of his bosses confronted him about the affair in June 1998 and told him it would not affect his standing at the firm, Mr. Hudson contends, but Mr. Urban made clear that he disapproved of extramarital affairs on religious grounds.
At a town hall in his district Monday night, some of his constituents confronted him for his opposition to her. .
The saga states that Ölvir and sixty of his men confronted Sveinn, although Þormóður Torfason's account of the incident gives forty.
Sottsass, like many creative individuals of his generation confronted by the conflict in Europe and Italy's almost willful isolation, viewed his work (indeed himself) as necessarily political.
But that's about all he could do on a lovely fall day in which the passions of his past confronted the frustrating infirmities of his present.
When he was questioned about this later, the president reverted to his old tactic of verbally confronting his chief enemy by name.
Robert Lincoln resented his father's emotional remoteness, but, instead of confronting his near-mythic patriarch, he, like the rest of the country, criticized his astute mother, with stereotypical misogyny, for failing to fulfill her traditional role as a recipient — and receptacle — of male thoughts, desires, and feelings.
The consensus was that his ideas, and his technique of confronting clients with their irrational thoughts, gave birth to the cognitive-behavioral approach that dominates psychotherapy today.
