Sentence examples for that confronts both from inspiring English sources

It's a troubling piece that confronts both depression (suicide is a recurrent theme) and creativity.

In Charlotte, the Democrats will need an "I built that" answer that confronts both the false notes and the falsity of the charges made against them, without getting mixed up about which they are doing.

"But it is also, more deeply, a movie about its own nonexistence — a narrative that confronts both the impossibility and the desperate necessity of storytelling, and that short-circuits our expectations of coherence, plausibility and fidelity to lived reality even as it satisfies them.

The potential need to raise money does not call into question the soundness of that safety net, but it is indicative of the challenges that confront both banks and policy makers.

Initiated in 2003, the survey serves as a gauge of the usefulness of government policies, as well as a tool for identifying needs and challenges that confront both government and business.

In contrast to the brilliant future promised to intermediate cities in the global free market, the real problems of the outside world that confront both authorities and inhabitants are completely obscured.

In March 2010, the American Diabetes Association ADAA) convened a multidisciplinary group of experts and people with diabetes (see Appendix for organizations and individuals) to review the issues that confront both youth and young adults with diabetes and health care professionals during this critical transition process from pediatric to adult care.

Jerzy Wróblewski, who is the director of the Auschwitz Museum and therefore is ultimately accountable for all preservation work at the Stammlager and Birkenau, is painfully aware of the questions about authenticity, but he says that he has neither the time nor the resources to deal with all the issues that the museum confronts both in its day-to-day operation and in its long-term plans.

The dreadful thing about the legislative log jams that have confronted both Houses because of the intransigence of their members is not that funding for such trivial things as the FAA has been delayed at great cost to the taxpayers, but that it has cut into the members' recess time.

"This is a problem that will confront both Labour and Tory governments.

The shortage that confronts us is complex, and there's a lot we can do both now and in the future to manage it.