Sentence examples for of those confronted from inspiring English sources

Most of those confronted say simply: "We were just kids being kids".

Epstein's public monument to "Social Consciousness" (1952 53), in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, treats the helplessness of those confronted with pressures over which they have no control.

Further, the kinds of problems managers face in these companies organizational, regulatory, and personal are, I think, typical of those confronted more generally.

About 30% of those who were given six choices bought some jam; only 3% of those confronted with 24 choices did.

In particular, the pervasive use of the herbicide atrazine raises a host of ecological and political questions that are strikingly reminiscent of those confronted by Carson.

The senator, in the company of friends and fellow disbelievers, handed out a page of 12 talking points for those confronted by evidence of climate change.

Some of those confronting the England fans drinking in those bars had come from the group of densely populated apartment blocks called La Castellane, the birthplace of Zinedine Zidane, whose image now adorned the side of a high-rise building near the port and on whom France's hopes of football glory depended.

The threats facing Ecuador's Yasuní National Park are emblematic of those confronting the greater western Amazon, one of the world's last high-biodiversity wilderness areas.

The correlations between the challenges facing Bergson, due to his rejection of orderly spatial metaphors in favor of a radical concept of time, and those confronting the new time-based medium provide a new context for the consideration of early film history.

It's also that Republican conservatives -- no, let's face it, reactionaries -- essentially have placed the memory and legacy of those who confronted the horrors of the Great Depression and the Second World War under siege.

Four of those who confronted Ensign — Senator Tom Coburn and Representatives Bart Stupak, Mike Doyle, and Zach Wamp — lived with him in a nineteenth-century brick row house on C Street *, in southeast Washington, a short walk from the Capitol.