Sentence examples for realities that confront from inspiring English sources

Feeling betrayed by the federal government and turning wholeheartedly to the free market, the right finds it hard to see the realities that confront them.

Berry noted in the preface to the 2011 edition: "It is sad to break this tradition, but I considered that an exception was unavoidable this year, and it points up the realities that confront the modern game".

No CEO can ignore the economic realities that confront us.

These are the stark realities that confront visitors to sites of genocide, torture and atrocity.

Investors should now consider what effect the State of the Union address and the political realities that confront the president's 2010 agenda might have on their portfolios.

They are quick to decry the harsh realities that confront this country, health care, education, you name it.

On assuming power, Kim and Lula were able to adjust, politically and mentally, to the new realities that confronted them, launching much-needed reforms.

It is a narcissism, believes the report's author, the former UN inspector and head of the ISG, Charles Duelfer, that summed up the regime of Saddam in his last days on the brink of annihilation, blinded to the realities that confronted it and drunk on dreams of the kind of glory only achieved amid defeat.

"First he found success as an economist and worked with government," Obama said, "but ultimately he found disappointment, in part because he couldn't reconcile the ideas that he had for his young country with the hard realities that confronted him".

When they arrive, they are disillusioned by "the crowd of men in knit caps and shabby black coats waiting for us down below on the dock… the photographs we had been sent were 20 years old". The reality that confronts the women deals a blow from which they never fully recover.

For some people, climate change is a science-driven conspiracy, but for most of us, it's an undeniable reality that confronts us daily in myriad ways.