The girls confront each other about their dead mom and their growing estrangement. |
|
Will they eventually confront their dates with the truth, or continue to lead deceitful lives based on hateful deceptions? |
|
I think it's important to anticipate the kinds of needs that may confront us as we emerge as trained priestesses and priests. |
|
The time may finally have come to confront and decisively defeat academic political correctness. |
|
I thought being a writer meant you had to sit down everyday and write, confront the blank page or screen and get something down. |
|
Hobbes and Darien confront a ghoulish hit man who blinds any witnesses to the killings. |
|
They swarm on to the roads, heedless of the rush-hour traffic, defying drivers to confront their rebellion against road safety. |
|
This film at least rips away the superficial gloss, and forces us to confront the utter savagery of the abuse heaped on Christ. |
|
But we are failing to confront the fact that scientific change is now moving at such a pace that designer babies are just around the corner. |
|
As governor, I promise to work with you and do whatever it takes to move our state forward, and to confront the challenges that face us. |
|
Sayles has managed to create engaging, consistent films that confront social issues while avoiding preachiness or didacticism. |
|
They might finally confront the central dilemma of inadequate global demand versus the permanent overabundance of supply. |
|
This book reveals the choices and dilemmas that confront elite public research universities. |
|
The force will have to confront groups that are very well equipped, notably with ground-to-air missiles and armoured vehicles. |
|
It is not historical fact, but may allow us to describe and relate historical facts too complex to confront directly. |
|
I will never surrender to discouragement or despair no matter what seeming obstacles may confront me. |
|
Auditing, the theory goes, enables members to confront and overcome engrams. |
|
Like all euphemisms, pedophilia and ephebophilia are words meant to protect us from realities too painful to confront. |
|
As a still dutiful, if mature daughter, she still tried to placate rather than confront. |
|
Instead, we are concerned with certain existential realities that confront us, and which will continue to confront us. |
|
|
Yet, there are people who argue as if doomsday is near at hand when they confront evidence of such increase. |
|
In addition to the expectations of domestic constituencies, Lula must confront the antagonistic pressures of external interests and institutions. |
|
Today, we confront the more subtle threat of absorption into the larger community. |
|
Some survivors become strong enough to confront their abusers, but allow your counselor to help you figure out what's best for you. |
|
Its vignettes of executives grappling with difficult problems will help others confront their own quandaries. |
|
But when we consider the status of women in academe, we may confront not so much a myth as a glass half empty or half full. |
|
With no subsidiary, secondary accentuation implied, Toscanini forces you to confront the very nature of speed. |
|
Every day they confront a Janus-faced social discourse on female gender, which wedges them between two conflicting ideals of femininity. |
|
So tread lightly and confront the issue of what's going on in her family only if she reaches out to you for help. |
|
It is now our own fires that must be controlled, understood, organized and made ready to confront and conquer whatever awaits us. |
|
To resist and confront such a popular workforce would risk widespread loss of support. |
|
He was among the earliest figures to publicly confront Senator Joseph McCarthy's witch-hunt. |
|
What sports pundits rarely bother to do is confront themselves, or their audiences, about their complicity in this pattern. |
|
Conservatives have made clear they want Republican leaders to use the December deadline to confront the president on immigration. |
|
Mariners general manager Pat Gillick points out that the union raises safety concerns about outfield fences and warning tracks, yet refuses to confront darker questions. |
|
He'd come over to confront Stan and Tiny and to tell them exactly what he thought of their effrontery, but held back the accusation for want of proof. |
|
We were never asked to confront our own complicity as sponsors of the game. |
|
Counter-protestors marched to confront the pro-police contingent, separated by barricades and uniformed officers. |
|
Mr. President, you can speak out and help us confront this corrosive element, but time is running out. |
|
He would have to engage young people, address issues of ecclesial organization, commit himself to ecumenism, and confront the challenges of globalization. |
|
|
It would take shape in accordance with a three-step acknowledgement of the basic realities we confront on the issue. |
|
Fisheries, already stressed by pollution and over-harvesting, will now confront warming and acidification. |
|
No matter what adversity or fear we may confront, we are always inherently free to choose how to be. |
|
This was the first of the series of her fears that Sabrina had to confront. |
|
Police are warning residents not to confront a gang of brazen and aggressive thieves who have struck more than 50 times in Wiltshire, stealing power tools from vans. |
|
Fearful to confront, because of our own fears, perchance we find ourselves looking into a mirror and are terrified to lock horns with our own conflicting thoughts. |
|
I often wonder, if the honourable gentleman was Speaker, whether he would then be able to confront some of the difficulties of his own questions and requests. |
|
There were a lot of folks begging us to confront the Assad regime or at least create a no fly zone and stop the barrel bombs. |
|
The term remains a handy tag we stick on deeds which in our beguilement or cowardice we cannot or will not confront. |
|
His incredible Salaam Cinema is aggressive and psychodramatic, almost as if to directly confront the restrained, patient elements of Kiarostami's style. |
|
Offering medications to patients in denial of their illness means that they have to confront their worst nightmare and acknowledge that they are very sick. |
|
There is implanted in every rational being the capacity to distinguish the true from the false, to weigh the evidence, and to confront the world without illusions. |
|
They did not attempt to confront mobs as they set aflame people and properties, they set up no camps to shelter the bereaved and destitute survivors. |
|
I didn't have the nerve to confront them, fearing further aggravation. |
|
Each learned in her own way how to confront her husband about his shortcomings, limitations, or failures without compounding them or deflating him. |
|
Whereas any black actress who wants to make it in Hollywood has to confront a world where glamour, beauty, sensuality and sexuality, desirability are always encoded as white. |
|
The whole volume constitutes an effort to resolve a problem that must confront anyone who finds the world a deeply affecting yet intangible chimera. |
|
In more open Orthodox circles, attempts were made to formulate philosophies that would confront modern sensibilities. |
|
In addition, Henry had to confront a growing Protestant movement at home, which he hoped to crush. |
|
Ironically, it commented on its own formal structure while forcing the reader to confront the problem of where 'truth' is to be found. |
|
|
Know thyself. To thine own self be true. For the man or woman who can confront the demon within, there is a hopeful prognosis. |
|
Speaking to the CNN from Switzerland, Shban called on Washington to help Syria confront the danger of the Wahhabist ideology. |
|
Gulf rulers frame the threat as a terrorism problem that the international community should confront kinetically and ideologically. |
|
Following groups such as the Dutch Provos and the Yippies in the US, the main tactic was to playfully and imaginatively confront authority. |
|
Taking off our cyberwear to confront another with naked eyeballs will be a precious personal appearance. |
|
On those sacred nights you can rise in frogly glory to confront the villains who are poisoning my subjects. |
|
I mean it's certainly less polemical than having some Greenpeace types confront these hunters with Zodiacs and boycotts and insults in the media. |
|
Justinian's successors Maurice and Heraclius had to confront invasions of the Avar and Slavic tribes. |
|
These roads would allow an army to be quickly assembled, sometimes from more than one burh, to confront the Viking invader. |
|
Harold marched south to confront him, leaving a significant portion of his army in the north. |
|
Parr, rather than confront her husband over his inappropriate activities, joined in. |
|
After two months of planning, Bonaparte decided that France's naval power was not yet strong enough to confront the British Royal Navy. |
|
It is a challenge for the poet to confront the irrationality he shares with lovers and lunatics, accepting the risks of entering the labyrinth. |
|
Whatever the calling, those who live and work at sea invariably confront social isolation. |
|
In reply, an English army moved northwards from Yorkshire to confront the Scots. |
|
Charles wanted to confront them, but on the advice of Lord George Murray and the Council they made for Carlisle and successfully bypassed Wade. |
|
Their social tendency to confront the law on specific issues, including illegal drugs, overwhelmed the understaffed judicial system. |
|
He did not wish to bear Queensberry's insults, but he knew to confront him could lead to disaster were his liaisons disclosed publicly. |
|
The issues his characters confront are buried in the past and remain unresolved. |
|
Andrew Moray responded to news of its advance by marching east to confront it. |
|
|
Unable to confront the British directly, Greene dispatched a force under Daniel Morgan to recruit additional troops. |
|
Females are very protective of their young, and have even been known to confront humans approaching too closely to their litters. |
|
After its quick industrial growth, Italy took a long time to confront its environmental problems. |
|
Northern Portugal has its own original martial art, Jogo do Pau, in which the fighters use staffs to confront one or several opponents. |
|
At the Admiralty, Wilson, Oliver and Churchill arranged a plan to confront the Germans with a superior opponent. |
|
Sheaffer takes a Paglian position on the necessity for feminists to confront the darker aspects of sexuality. |
|
Appalled, Albert travelled to Cambridge, where his son was studying, to confront him. |
|
Irritated, Mello finally decided to confront the Chinese, but was rebuffed by his captains who thought that they should remain passive instead. |
|
We are ahead of the game, we can show audiences the big picture, and reframe the issues that confront all of us. |
|
What the military has to confront is criminality, not a hookup culture. |
|
Gambling that Jackson would not want to confront the bank issue on the eve of his bid for reelection, Biddle applied early to recharter the Bank. |
|
Shattering cliches, he intimates that resuscitation requires we confront fear, foreswear safety, and dig deep behind the mask. |
|
The photographs confront the viewer with images of desperate poverty. |
|
Hernando was eventually released after negotiations between Almagro and Francisco, and in 1538 he and Gonzalo returned with an army to confront Almagro. |
|
Jak must show the courage to confront reality and forget the past. |
|
Culture, for me, is the effort to provide a coherent set of answers to the existential predicaments that confront all human beings in the passage of their life. |
|
William faced difficulties in his continental possessions in 1071, but in 1072 he returned to England and marched north to confront King Malcolm III of Scotland. |
|
The high-functioning therapists were found to have a greater tendency to confront patients and, when they did so, confronted them with their resources. |
|
Henry was in no position to confront the powerful Earl of Chester, so Simon approached the older, childless man himself and convinced him to cede him the earldom. |
|
Mary set out from Edinburgh on 26 August 1565 to confront them, and on the 30th Moray entered Edinburgh, but left soon afterward having failed to take the castle. |
|
|
In that knowledge I realized that while I lacked any legal authority, I already possessed all the necessary moral authority to confront and interview Watson for his crimes. |
|
His mental block is due to a childhood trauma which he will not confront. |
|
You need to man up and confront your boss about his behavior. |
|
I have known that man to be a virulent antimuslim bigot. He holds a forum on the New York Times web site on International affairs. I have tried to confront him several times. |
|
French troops tried to claim an area in the Southern Sudan, and a British force purporting to act in the interests of the Khedive of Egypt arrived to confront them. |
|
These sculptures confront us with a complex material anamnesis of a past and present time wherein the subjectivity of the past or that of the artist's present merge. |
|
Here doctors confront diseases that are obscure and vaguely medieval, the triumph over them further romanticized by the sheer bizarreness of the challenge. |
|
The persecutions combined a relentless specificity with sudden, blind generality that might force any woman to confront the asocial, immoral side of being human. |
|
Riley's comments capture the dilemma that many UUs confront. |
|
In undertaking such revampings, marketers confront a tricky balancing act. |
|