Sentence examples for that may confront from inspiring English sources
In the American system, given Congress's substantial role, presidents should primarily be chosen for their character, their qualities of leadership, for how they might be expected to deal with the crises that may confront them, abroad or at home.
In his songs, Hadreas details the dangers that may confront gay men who express their sexuality openly; sometimes he turns the tables, adopting with pride the flamboyant queerness that bigots find threatening.
Using a cast of 1,200 role players and sets worthy of Cecil B. DeMille, the Pentagon has tried to recreate some of the scenes that may confront soldiers inIraq.
This paper aims to identify and understand the challenges that may confront the scaling up of a proposed battery electric cooking concept (Batchelor 2013), eCook, which offers the potential for emission free cooking, with time/money savings and broader environmental benefits from reduced fuelwood/charcoal consumption.
The population that we studied probably reflects the broad aetiological diagnoses and situations that may confront emergency physicians when they attend to adult febrile patients.
A recent debate in the fields of bioethics surrounding novel treatments for an uncommon genetic disorder has raised a question that may soon confront parents more generally: Is it ethical to attempt to predetermine the sexual orientation of one's children?
The prospect of another set of rules has lawyers complaining that they may confront conflicting requirements and answer to multiple authorities.
By building upon examples from different industries, we derive a number of useful tenets intended to guide those who face these challenges through the maze of technical and economic issues that they may confront.
In light of such considerations, Press and Browner and others have questioned the extent to which choices to test are really informed and autonomous, and whether women are really prepared for making the difficult decisions that they may confront after testing.
Sometimes going into the woods is a way to disconnect from the stimuli triggering my reactivity and to connect to the eternal, so I can examine myself more deeply, so that I may confront and overcome my reactivity.
It therefore gives evidence for a susceptibility to breakage in the human region, that we may confront with evolutionarily stable genomic features such as isochores.
