Sentence examples for squarely confronted from inspiring English sources

But the court has never squarely confronted whether racial or ethnic prejudice requires an exception to the general rule.

In Cairo, in May, 2009, President Obama managed to do that, delivering a memorable address that upheld democratic values and squarely confronted the battered image of the United States in the Muslim world.

This is precisely the question that Justice Anthony M. Kennedy, writing for the five-justice majority, squarely confronted in this landmark case: Is a policy of swabbing and DNA testing only certain arrestees — who have not been convicted and may never be convicted — truly reasonable?

But the Supreme Court never squarely confronted the frontier question now raised by Mr. Holder's investigations: Is a willful leak "prejudicial to the safety or interest of the United States" if the leaker is revealing to Americans that the president is violating the Constitution?

I hope this latest chapter in America's pervasive history of domestic terrors against millions of Black citizens victimized by slavery and Jim Crow terrorism, denied full citizen rights throughout our history, relegated to subhuman three-fifths status in our Constitution and treated like beasts of burden to fuel our unjust economic system can be squarely confronted.

The second is that the paper does not squarely confront changes to the security environment.

AT the moment, Microsoft is the tech company that most squarely confronts the post-monopoly predicament, as I.B.M. once did.

It should squarely confront the religious discrimination underlying Pleasant Grove City's rejection of Summum's monument and make clear that the city violated the Establishment Clause.

"The notion is to change the areas of conversation, so that we are squarely confronting some of the great philosophical questions of our day," Mr. Levy told Abby Goodnough of The Times.

Squarely confronting its colonial and military past is essential if Japan wants to build new relations with nations upon which its army inflicted such terrible damage before and during the second world war.

"The notion is to change the areas of conversation," Mr. Levy said in an interview, "so that we are squarely confronting some of the great philosophical questions of our day".