Sentence examples for once confronted with from inspiring English sources

Burlington Northern, an American railway, was once confronted with a website that displayed the salaries of many of its managers.

A 1988 report in New York Newsday, citing unnamed sources, said that once confronted with the evidence Mr. Sharpton became an informant for the government, at times wearing a wiretap, a charge Mr. Sharpton called ludicrous.

That is the theme of the "Profession of Faith," which tells the parable of a young vicar who loses his faith and then his moral compass once confronted with the hypocrisy of his co-religionists.

He was once confronted with the fact that these figures across the street or on the far side of a cafe often come toward us, up to us and break down into their component parts of hands, noses, mouths and feet.

Or, if things go a different way, the Oval Office may be occupied by an orange fellow who once, confronted with a lawyer preparing to pump breast milk, ran out of the room screaming, "You're disgusting!" Thankfully, the comedians Jo Firestone and Aparna Nancherla have teamed up to create an instructional Web series called "Womanhood," on the YouTube channel RIOT.

History matching problems are typically underdetermined and are at once confronted with the problems of solution non-uniqueness, instability, and the ability to both reproduce field observations and provide a reliable forecast.

At the particle accelerator where I work, I once confronted a physicist with a question I thought even better: Would mathematics itself vary?

Home for the Holiday With Rosh Hashana coming, I am once again confronted with the problem of going to a different temple from my parents.

"It is with anger and exasperation that we have been once again confronted with the verbal violence of a political leader," wrote the petition's organisers.

(Once, when confronted with a group of Nancy's guests at lunch, he loudly asked from the far end of the table, "Have these people no home of their own?") "I had a marvelous time," the duchess said.

The Gun Room is a gentle book in some ways, concerned more with questions of identity and the fractures wars inflicts than with war itself, until Jonathan is once more confronted with the face that was both his passport to liberation and the ghost that haunts him still: the Soldier.