Sentence examples for properly confronted from inspiring English sources

The truth of how we got here has to be properly confronted.

Although a central theme of the film is politics, and especially politics in post-World War II Sicily, this element is never properly confronted.

But this also means that the British have yet to be properly confronted with what it would mean to depart from what remains, for all its many problems, the world's largest economic and political alliance.

The charred hardwood trees surrounding the barn stand in testimony to the intensity of the fire, and the extent to which a barn fire is usually all consuming and beyond control before it can be properly confronted.

Until that bull is taken by the horns, climate change cannot be properly confronted.

For most of us in the UK, this year was the first that we were properly confronted with the effects of climate change.

He said demonstrators were calling for the resignation of Hong Kong's chief executive, CY Leung, who critics accuse of failing to properly confront China over the bookseller scandal.

It is certainly something like this, in his bumbling way, that Lennie is striving for, ideally producing in one person the sort of flexible consciousness that might properly confront wider effects such as climate change.

However, its refusal to properly confront and embrace its pain perpetuates its issues.

In the business environment of the 21st century, which is increasingly competitive and filled with employees seeking fulfilling and meaningful work, it behooves employers to properly confront the bullies and bullying amongst their ranks.

The systematic failures by BP, the Coast Guard, and the federal government, at large, to properly confront this environmental calamity with honestly and integrity has had powerful consequences, and sadly the human cost has been greatly underestimated and hidden from the public.