Sentence examples for to face a question from inspiring English sources

And when Corporal Shalit is at last safely home, that will only force Israel's prime minister, Ehud Olmert, to face a question he has successfully avoided for a while: where next in the peace process?

She's not afraid to face a question with her friend RyAnne: "How much can we handle?" Ivonne has an answer rooted in furious optimism about Anthony and their 2-year-old son, A.J., who she said is already drawing glints of recognition from his father.

After all, sooner or later I had to face a question that had been present in my mind for the past few years: What are my alternatives if I do not want to teach nor research?

Jane McGonigal's Reality is Broken makes it clear that humanity is starting to face a related question.

The asymmetric allied actions have forced Nato to face a crucial question: is the military alliance soon to be little more than a diplomatic pact?

But the president's political aides had to face a central question: How could Mr. Bush appear in control, and calm the nation, from a bunker in Nebraska?

"We are really going to face a hard question on the economic side," said Dr. Steve Feldman, professor of dermatology at Wake Forest University School of Medicine.

Jurors are expected to face a central question in the case of the former governor, who came out of his father-in-law's rough-and-tumble political ward in Chicago and spent his entire adult life immersed in Illinois politics: where to draw the line between criminal acts and ordinary political horse trading.

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton have yet to face a moderator question on climate change during two debates in which time was found to grill Clinton repeatedly over her use of emails and to ask Trump about a series of late-night tweets he sent about a former Miss Universe's sex tape.

To many, it seems that such views are deeply unsatisfactory precisely because they refuse to face a central question in the metaphysics of agency: how can agents exercise control over their actions in a world in which all movements can be explained in terms of event-causation?

If they face a question to which they need to give some thought, they can pause and think about it, and then give their answer.