Young graduates in this situation will be confronted with the choice between an occupational change, which is probably related to engagement in unskilled work, or unemployment.
MILWAUKEE — The good folks in this sports-mad town will be confronted with quite a predicament at about noon local time on Sunday.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla .— During his trip to the Kennedy Space Center this week, President Obama will be confronted with an awkward political reality: when it comes to space exploration, sometimes even Republicans can be passionate advocates for the public option.
As many families hit the roads this bank holiday weekend, parents will be confronted with the age-old dilemma of how to keep their brood occupied and behaving on long journeys.
A recent report commissioned by FEMA suggests that more homeowners will be confronted with this dilemma in years to come.
"Should this pattern continue, the central bank will be confronted with the choice of an overheated economy, with its potential recessionary consequences, or a curtailing of dollar asset purchases," Mr. Greenspan said.
Large-scale social surveys, such as future cycles of PIAAC, will be confronted with this fact and will have to assess whether and how to cover this group of people in the survey design.
Due to demographic trends, significantly more women per capita will be confronted with this disease in the future [3].A Moreover breast cancer is associated with high costs for national health care accounting to about 0.5-0.6 0.5-0.6 total health care expenditure of developed countries [2].
The other Republicans will be confronted with this, and have to either offer support for Christie's position or explain what they'd do differently.
Considering the number of pregnant women who visit GPs and pharmacists annually and the prevalence of antidepressant use during pregnancy (2% to 8%), doctors and pharmacists will be confronted with this subject a number of times each year.
