If he breaks the order, he could face up to five years in prison, a fine or both. |
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If substitution is called for, then we should face up to that, and not pretend that we are delivering the original thing. |
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Breaking the conditions of the order could mean Jason could face up to five years in jail. |
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Rail police warned that people caught trespassing on railways could face up to life in jail. |
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Board directors are supposed to face up to their difficulties rather than walk away. |
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If caught, pirate broadcasters face up to two years in jail and unlimited fines. |
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I stretched my arms out, took Beta by the shoulder and pulled her unprotesting body close to my breast and her face up to mine. |
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By an ironic twist of fate, each of the four sides in the hat must face up to a derby match on the deciding Saturday. |
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If convicted of the felony charges they could face up to five years in jail. |
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On race, too, we failed to speak out at crucial moments and to face up to self-evident truths. |
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If convicted of the felony charge, the woman could face up to five years in jail. |
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However, we are now at war so we all need to face up to the reality and do as much as we can to ease the suffering of innocent civilians. |
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Yet even now there is a wilful refusal on the part of the coalition's critics to face up to reality. |
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The main focus at present in the back to school theme that all school goers must face up to. |
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Thus, the majority of graduates face up to the real world already heavily indebted. |
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Two steps and he was at my side, his hand wrapped in my hair, yanking my face up to him. |
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But he has got to face up to the need to do it, the need to carry it through, and the need to be seen and heard to do it. |
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Now, while quoting John Milton and admiring Christopher Wren, he must face up to fire and plague and regicide, to the opium and slave trades. |
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I'd rather face up to the finality and get on with my life, lonely or not, for as long as it lasts. |
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All of a sudden, Australia are being forced to face up to a crisis situation. |
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As Ma's condition worsens, the siblings are forced to face up to various family tensions. |
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At least then they'd have to legally face up to what they're clearly trying to incite. |
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Now he is ready, willing and able to face up to anything the championship can throw at him. |
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There's a feeling that the city is ready to face up to these challenges and to halt the southward drift of its most energetic citizens. |
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He could face up to seven years in prison if found guilty of all charges against him. |
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I want him to face up to his responsibilities and take the consequences of his actions. |
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If they inform a detainee's family or the media about the detention, they face up to five years in jail. |
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Crathorn had to face up to the skeptical consequences of this odd epistemology. |
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I am delighted that Scotland on Sunday is forcing society to face up to the crisis in our schools. |
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She was prepared to put up with almost anything in order not to have to face up to her past. |
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It is time for the tort system, junk science, and the news media to face up to scientific evidence. |
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He is a man who has had to face up to adversity and he has done so with determination and dignity. |
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When this election is over he is going to have to face up to the consequences of the big blotches of red ink in the public finances. |
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We would also like to see the real culprits forced to face up to their irresponsibility. |
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It has been an ordeal, but sometimes, we just have to face up to things, ya know? |
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We must not be afraid to face up to and express the cause and nature of those fears. |
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If I have to face up to the fact my feet cannot take it, at least I've given it my best shot. |
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This is quite simply something we are going to have to face up to doing as we are amongst the lowest in the league. |
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So, we've had to face up to some very tough decisions which have had to be made. |
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One of the biggest challenges is to face up to the problem and do something about it. |
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There is this long term demographic problem that any Government is going to have to face up to. |
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And anyone involved in ID card administration who improperly discloses information will face up to two years' jail. |
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He should be forced to face up to his platitudes and obfuscations over the past four years. |
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It wasn't something I wanted to do but we weren't right for each other and one of us had to face up to it. |
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I think I can face up to my confessor with a clear mind that I have done good deeds in this world. |
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Judge Scott also warned that she could face up to four months in prison if she failed to complete the order. |
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In addition, we need to face up to the fact that just about the only good public transport links in this area are into central London. |
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This is going to be the crucial question over the coming months and one that all businesses must face up to sooner rather than later. |
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They will be sentenced next month and could face up to two years imprisonment for each vehicle. |
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If convicted of manipulating and bilking Bettencourt, he could face up to three years in prison. |
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Nonetheless, life is good, the earth is beautiful, human customs enchanting, and we must face up to things with a degree of stoical good-heartedness. |
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She wondered if her mother took narcotics so as not to face up to which body the pecker really wanted. |
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Teaching and administration left me with less than no time for research and I had to face up to that. |
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In her sharp-witted and humorous oeuvre, the accepted practices of the contemporary art scene are often forced to face up to this approach. |
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At some point, employers will have to face up to the unavoidability of hiring people whose first Google image is a shirtless selfie. |
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This is a question that the government of FYROM in Skopje has to face up to as well, for we really do not take kindly to being lied to. |
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And people have very limited resources to face up to all that. The famed solidarity of the large African family is in tatters. |
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She has understood very well that Europe must pull out all the stops in order to face up to this crisis. |
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He lives in a real world, peopled by real employers who are required to face up to the realities of commercial enterprise. |
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They are going to have to face up to the announced increase in the size of vessels carrying intra-Asiatic trade. |
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The figures come as the volume players in Britain face up to the crisis of an overstocked market which is decimating the residuals of cars up to six months old. |
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This is a problem we are going to have to face up to it maybe two years, maybe a little less, maybe a little more. |
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The new government, a delicate coalition of the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats, has to face up to a challenge. |
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Farmers throughout the country have 90 days to put a toy in every pigsty or face up to three months in jail. |
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If the activists return to Belarus, they will face up to three years in prison for evading their sentence. |
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But we in Europe, if we are to pull on our end of the rope, have to face up to one or two rather difficult issues ourselves. |
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Yet, while past generations no doubt have failed us in profound ways, people of my generation must also face up to our own millennial attitudes. |
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The airport will then have to face up to both reduced space and increased demand. |
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Our water initiative has the same effect, and we offer real assistance to those governments that face up to this. |
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European farmers are determined to face up to the economic challenges and to do everything in their power to increase their competitiveness. |
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This obviously presupposes a willingness to face up to competition and to take rational heed of the consequences. |
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Lastly, we must face up to the significant and growing demand for civilian nuclear power. |
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To this end, it is necessary to face up to uncomfortable truths and to take all factors into account in the public debate. |
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Millions of depressives reach for the bottle to face up to their depression or its effects. |
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To face up to these changes, you the Regions, will have to improve your capacity to access innovation. |
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The government will be unable to ignore their demands, and will have to face up to this reality. |
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Although many developed countries are starting to face up to responsibilities, much more work is needed. |
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We need to empower children and to impart wisdom to them, in order that they can face up to and overcome these challenges. |
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We have to face up to the fact that in this affair we not only have to put forward our model, we also have to defend it. |
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All our areas of activity, based on their individual characteristics, have taken a series of measures to face up to this instability. |
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It is however high time to face up to this situation and to build the defence line that we need. |
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She closed her eyes and lifted her face up to the skies, feeling the gentle breeze caress her face as she slowly let go of everything on her mind. |
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Developed nations in particular will have to face up to the reality that oil and gas supplies will be used up in another 70 years from now, he added. |
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When we don the mask of sanity and hide our true feelings from each other, we also avoid having to face up to our moral complicity in the bombings. |
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Doctors will face up to five years in jail under a plan to stop anti-psychotic drugs being used as a potentially fatal chemical cosh to sedate dementia patients. |
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The 22-year-old could face up to eight and a half years in prison if convicted. |
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That is not something that anyone looks forward to, but it is where we must face up to the power of the supermarkets. |
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The international community must also face up to its responsibilities. |
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In order to face up to the increase in unpaid debts in the majority of its country operations, Oney Banque Accord implemented substantial action plans to consolidate its risk chain. |
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In the pre-crisis context, there was an international consensus to consider that a clearing house had to be in the position to face up to an idiosyncratic shock. |
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This potential dilemma highlights the need for such a position to face up to the naturalistic fallacy. |
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Arab countries are responsible for their problems and must face up to them themselves, starting with the problems raised when they open up their political system to the people. |
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Constantly unwilling to face up to their couldn't care less attitude, these youngsters are quick to put the blame on anything and everyone else. |
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People just don't like to face up to their own drinking habits. |
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We also, perhaps, need to face up to the fact that this is where we reach the outer limit of what can be standardised in Europe through legislation at the European level. |
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To get the situation back on course and to face up to a difficult financial situation, the Port Authority have declared themselves ready to finance the construction of a second lock on the left bank of the Scheldt. |
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Teaching is not usually associated with heroics, even though it takes actual physical courage to face up to the lurking threat of violence in some North American high schools today. |
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Secondly, accountability makes it necessary for the public authority to face up to the people affected by a decision. |
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You've always got to produce the best album you possibly can and then face up to whatever flak the critics give you and take their criticisms on board. |
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The relaunch of the Lisbon Strategy in Spring 2005 put Europe back on track to face up to competition as the touchstone for creating growth and jobs in the modern global economy. |
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Li and Liang were charged with third-degree bribery and face up to seven years in prison. |
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Anything that asks people to face up to the personal decisions necessary must be good in that it will perhaps enable some of us to see the toughness and potential unpopularity of the decisions to be made. |
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Our societies must face up to the responsibility of using science and technology to promote public health and to equalize access to medicines and health care. |
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As it reaches midway in its term of office and is forced to face up to its rather disappointing results, one wonders if the College has nothing better to do than have a go at staff? |
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First, we took a hard look at our own history and realized that we needed to face up to a black mark: the historic tragedy of the M. S. St. Louis. |
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The Durban Conference had taken place at a time when the international community must face up to new threats of exclusion and discrimination, which had been born of the upsurge in fervid nationalism and intolerance. |
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The most common psychological flaws lead to procrastination and idleness, simply because it is easier in the short term to do nothing than to face up to reality. |
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To make sure those freedoms endure, Indonesia needs to face up to the past, and to make a proper accounting for the murky atrocities and untold thievery of Mr Suharto's reign. |
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It is surely incontestable that the democracies of the European Union must face up to the threat from crime and terrorism and engage in the effort to defeat them. |
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I think the point that Bishop Baines is making is that the intelligentsia ought to face up to this fact and stop shilly-shallying about it and trying to pretend it's somehow not very significant. |
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When you're a performer, you have to face up to the fact that you've got a strong exhibitionist streak in your character and you have to accept that. |
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The significance of the suicide attempt must not be played down, and both the adolescent and his or her family must be helped to get over the attempt, put it behind them and face up to the future. |
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Faced with the fundamental role which new technology is set to play over the years to come, including the inter-penetration of industry and services, will we be able to face up to these challenges? |
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By becoming one of the most attractive economic sectors, agriculture is likely to have to face up to strong speculative movements with harmful consequences for most agricultural producers. |
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It also looks at the steps IMG is taking to face up to those challenges. |
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Yasser Arafat, for his part, must face up to his responsibilities. He must understand that the policy he has advocated in recent years has brought pain and suffering to his people. |
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We must all face up to the fact that we're not getting any younger. |
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It's what Ulsterwomen know and Ulstermen now need to face up to.When choosing food to get them in the mood, most Ulsterwomen like to swallow an oyster. |
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