Sentence examples for to confront the problem of from inspiring English sources

But to consider Wharton and her work is to confront the problem of sympathy.

For the first time, we may have to confront the problem of permanent environmental refugees.

It is, therefore, necessary to confront the "problem" of the primary process, which has in recent times received two "answers".

In a more serious omission, Ms. Conover fails really to confront the problem of Pound's madness and his anti-Semitism.

The crisis in the American industry was a shock to the system, forcing management and labor alike to confront the problem of spiraling costs and overproduction.

Ultimately, DeLay's extremism may turn out to have been a national service, if it compels the Supreme Court to confront the problem of uncompetitive congressional elections.

I will improve our bilateral relations and work with the Organization of American States to confront the problems of our hemisphere.

In the wake of the highly publicized parties, principals of high schools throughout Westchester have recently felt compelled to confront the problems of teenage drinking.

Pope Shenouda III appeared on state television on Tuesday and in unusually blunt terms urged the government to address discrimination, to confront "the problems of the Copts and try to resolve them".

We knew it was coming, but the event is still worth celebrating as further evidence of the strides this country has taken, since the Bush administration left town, to confront the problems of oil dependency and global warming.

Now I have to confront the problems of the outside world that start as soon as I go through the back gate - kerbs too steep to mount, broken paving stones and the peculiar adverse camber of the pavement that threatens to tip me out of the chair or propel me into the road, something you never notice when just out walking.