Sentence examples for support to confront from inspiring English sources

The Georgian government may have more support to confront intolerance than it thought.To underline the government's credentials, Mr Ivanishvili has pledged "exemplary" presidential elections on October 31st.

But, apart from the embarrassment of having to flee its own specially designed new offices in the smoke of Sept. 11, the agency did not have the clout or executive support to confront the deep interagency rivalries.

BEIRUT — As spillover from the civil war in Syria increasingly threatens Lebanon's stability, the Lebanese military remains weak, hindered by a lack of political support to confront security issues, low morale and a struggle against the pull of volatile sectarian politics.

A6 U.S. Plan on Iran Hits Snag The Bush administration, after weeks of trying to rally international support to confront Iran over its nuclear program and to reform the United Nations, has had a frustrating week, rebuffed by important partners and also by a coalition of poor countries increasingly resentful of American power.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 - After weeks of trying to rally international support to confront Iran over its nuclear program and to reform the United Nations, the Bush administration has had an unusually frustrating week, rebuffed by crucial partners and also by a coalition of poor countries increasingly resentful of American power.

Although I support aspirations to confront youth mental health, the Department of Health (DH) must deliver on its responsibilities.

"We can support them to confront, attack and defeat the Islamic State jihadi fighters... and make sure this cancer is removed from the region before it spreads more widely".

Galvanizing community support for education To confront the challenges ahead, UNICEF and its partners have organised a number of focus groups with students, parents and teachers.

It is conceivable that high levels of anxiety in combination with these strivings for autonomy may lead some adolescents to resist accepting support when having to confront feared stimuli and may even contribute to ambivalence toward engaging in treatment and an evasion of exposure tasks.

But while the president offered American support for Nigerian efforts to confront AIDS, he offered no new assistance.

Certainly, child protection professionals need enormous support, training and supervision to confront this without being overwhelmed by terror and horror, and to intervene when necessary.