The New York Times: As activists confront Trump officials, Democrats confront Democrats.
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"I think we will confront these things when they confront us," Clarke says.
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Films that confront pain are films that confront a taboo; they make us uncomfortable.
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In Saudi Arabia we are very determined to confront terrorism and confront it robustly and firmly.
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Rather than confront his own feelings, he's making you confront them, as well as your fears.
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It was me that went out, night after night, to confront our nation's enemies and confront evil face to face.
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If the West is prepared to confront Putin in the Cold War of quango bureaucracy, why can't it confront China?
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As America changes, so too do the issues America chooses to confront, and the ways it chooses to confront them.
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And we have an obligation then to confront those views -- which are weak, poisonous and wrong -- and confront them with truth.
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Any strategy has to take into account how you confront all of the extremists in the region and how to confront Iran.
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So I'm forced to confront, and I think all of us in Minnesota are forced to confront, this kind of racism exists.
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"The first hurdle will be to confront the reluctance of American society to openly confront issues surrounding sexuality and STDs," the report stated.
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So I'm forced to confront and I think all of us in Minnesota are forced to confront that this kind of racism exists.
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You can watch these women confront their demons — and maybe even confront your own in the process — without feeling too bogged down in darkness.
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" May added: "We must work together if we are to confront this evil of terrorism and also to confront the perverted extremist ideology that drives it.
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It rips your guts out and forces you to confront things that you don't want to confront, as an individual and as a community, but it works.
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If you stop once and for all, you have to confront the demons that are the root of your problem—and you have to confront them sober.
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To confront sexism and sexual violence in school and in the workplace is to confront the presence of corruption in the institutions which purport to govern us.
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When she could, she photographed, and it forced her to confront something that she had not wanted to confront for a long time: her mother's bipolar disorder.
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And we have to be willing to confront the fact now that, without being alarmist, without being emotional, we just have to be willing to confront alternative futures.
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And we have to be willing to confront the fact now that, without being alarmist, without being emotional, we just have to be willing to confront alternative futures.
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" What was needed, Gore said, was political will to confront "the naysayers, to confront the foot draggers, the carbon special interests that want to slow the process down.
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Colorado's governor vows to "confront" Trump's DOJ on a marijuana crackdown Colorado's governor vows to "confront" Trump's DOJ on a marijuana crackdown Watch VICE New's interview with Gov.
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To confront the threat, Israel rolled out a new multi-year plan to transform its armed forces' ability to both fight a multi-front war and to confront Iran.
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Angry crowds confront Republicans in Trump-era town halls Angry crowds confront Republicans in Trump-era town halls Congressional Republicans have faced angry protests during their first Trump-era town halls.
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But he lacks the breadth and depth needed to confront the policy challenges that central bankers who play three-dimensional chess with the world's largest economy confront every hour of every day.
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In a climactic finale, Sadie does eventually confront her abuser.
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It's a hard fact to confront, but the sad truth.
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When you teach, you're forced to confront your own ignorance.
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If you can't get a straight answer, confront that too.
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Alan was forced to confront the issues with his ex.
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" He invited the BLM to confront him: "Here I am.
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I do think, though, that we should confront it honestly.
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But we were forced to confront them and, indeed, ourselves.
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We need unity to confront the threats posed by extremists.
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"Going to confront Lisa is the freaking worst," Schroeder says.
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Harris stopped his vehicle and got out to confront Armstrong.
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He sees Buttigieg's candidacy as an opportunity to confront that.
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IRAN'S KHAMENEI SAYS PALESTINIANS SHOULD CONFRONT DEAL OF THE CENTURY
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The job of an artist is to confront uncomfortable truths.
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Internally, efforts to confront impeachment have divided the West Wing.
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Will Earthly racism disappear as we confront truly novel species?
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Only when we smoke it out can we confront it.
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It forced me to confront the orthodoxy of our party.
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"I was afraid to confront Cheryl about it," he says.
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Refusing to confront tough, inevitable political choices is simply irresponsible.
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Instead, she wants to confront the protesters and explain herself.
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" According to Sakellaridis, "Ayahuasca empowers by helping you confront yourself.
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Our problems are real, and we need to confront them.
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And it's this stuff that we still need to confront.
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Any 2020 Republican contender will have to confront this reality.
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So who better to confront the author than Bannon himself?
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"I did confront my mother before she died," she says.
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Sooner rather than later it should confront tough strategic choices.
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They can confront weighty problems and never quite overcome them.
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The Conservatives are struggling to confront Islamophobia in their ranks.
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Problem was: ordinarily, when someone upsets me, I confront them.
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Constand spoke with Cosby over the phone to confront him.
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You'll also be able to confront some illusions around intimacy.
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It's time to confront your illusions around these themes, Sag.
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Rama's paintings confront us with empowered female sexuality and insanity.
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She met Charlotte at the bell tower to confront her.
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As crowds grew, indignant bystanders stepped in to confront Klein.
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If I confront the person, then what are the consequences?
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Even for workers who do confront their bosses, problems remain.
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The Sixth Amendment guarantees the right to confront one's accusers.
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Ricker argued his constitutional right to confront witnesses was violated.
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Still, the network must also confront a changing political reality.
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Instead, the house where the main characters confront Pennywise collapses.
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This time you would confront a different kind of difficulty.
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We cannot continue to confront gun violence with empty words.
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Beverley came back to confront the fan after the game.
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This generation must confront China's bid for a global monopoly.
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Mr. Cagney, however, is likely to confront plenty of hurdles.
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" There is absolutely no reason to "confront the perpetrator privately.
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There must be a move to confront the enemy within.
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We must confront this as an issue of decent behavior.
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But we also must confront mass shootings' other ingredient: men.
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We have to confront this and say that it's wrong.
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"This is the dumbest possible way" to confront the country.
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" The experience helped him confront "the dark side of Germany.
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Student activists debated how best to "confront" the marauding hordes.
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Iran will firmly confront any aggression or threat by America.
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You can yell at him; you can verbally confront him.
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Trump did eventually confront this uncomfortable fact during the interview.
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His unwillingness to confront it, and its brinksmanship, more publicly.
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Finally, you may have no choice but to confront her.
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People in some jobs confront death more often than others.
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You have to make the voluntary choice to confront it.
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It wasn't something that we could confront face to face.
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The moon enters Aquarius, encouraging you to confront your fears.
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Some bring their kids to confront a senator about it.
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The conversation kind of forces you to confront some hypocrisy.
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Jason and Ashley vowed to confront Kaitlynn that very night.
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Rachel's life forces us to confront a more nuanced reality.
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We must confront systemic racism and police violence head on.
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We are going to confront the challenges that we face.
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We are facing a war, and we must confront it.
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Photographs of atrocity always confront us with questions of inequality.
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Should I confront my wife or just let it be?
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We rise to greet the State, to confront the State.
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They're an escape, and a way to confront the worst.
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Most politicians don't understand how to confront Amazon's market power.
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And now it's being forced to confront its hate problem.
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Basically, we stopped one environmental problem only to confront another.
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It is a reality that we must all now confront.
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That's in part what this special edition aims to confront.
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Or confront them about whatever you assume is going on.
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Very cautiously, Germany is allowing itself to confront Nazi thought.
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And then, finally, we confront the master of my domain.
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Mr. Priebus has been reluctant to confront Mr. Bannon directly.
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We confront them; we get closure; we talk about them.
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To confront what Trump represents, the better to end it.
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That was a reality that Mr. Camp had to confront.
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We were ready to confront those people then and there.
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They have also pushed for lawmakers to confront the NRA.
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"confront ideas they disagree with," or some other such nostrum.
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Obama administration did not take extraordinary measures to confront an
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That was a reality that Mr. Camp had to confront.
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It's a reconciliation that Americans from all backgrounds must confront.
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He just lacks the wherewithal to actually confront his demons.
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President Trump will to confront the tyrants with America's determination.
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"Every American has the right to confront their accuser," Sen.
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But each year, I also confront a deep, personal pain.
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There's so much substantive ground on which to confront Trump.
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You'll have to confront being separated from family and friends.
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The administration is beginning to confront knotty foreign policy issues.
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To complete his storybook, Harold must confront the magician's death.
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More than half (54 percent) did not confront the perpetrator.
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We can and should decisively confront Russia on both fronts.
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And if it doesn't, how should we confront these works?
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House Democrats are also gearing up to confront the president.
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And a willingness to confront all the very fearsome and dangerous elements of your life — your past, your history — that you need to confront to become as much of a free agent as you can.
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It's interesting how you used dancers specifically to confront that subject.Yes.
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This episode of Insecure forced us to confront some hard realities.
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We are at a point where we're ready to confront that.
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Ask the passive-aggressive person to confront what they're angry about.
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Scott Disick devises a plan to help MJ confront her daughter.
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Rachel then had to confront Blake about the disturbing banana allegations.
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Facebook, like Twitter, Youtube, et al, must confront two serious issues.
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Smartphones just confront us with the latest version of this choice.
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Brunton said he intended to confront the actor about the incident.
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But the army has been reluctant to confront the (unarmed) TLP.
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When he left the room to confront them, she dialed 911.
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Yesterday's talks confront both types of fuel, aviation kerosene or diesel.
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Mr Trudeau would rather charm the Trump administration than confront it.
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She didn't confront him because she was so confused, Constand added.
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Gavin Newsom released several initiatives for how to confront future wildfires.
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She has to confront a Conservative Party conference that smells betrayal.
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His friend was offended and went back to confront Mr. Morales.
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Venezuela's government regularly deployed the army to confront protesters last year.
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That's different, and it's the challenge we have to confront today.
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So to confront FOMO directly, on Monday around 6:30 p.m.
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Beaulac said he turned to confront him, but Tilghman ran away.
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Together, they'll try to confront and understand why Jerome was killed.
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By forcing us to confront our notions of "good" women, i.e.
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The episode concludes with Chris making the decision to confront Colton.
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This is the foe the biologist feels she's destined to confront.
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Kim and Khloé confront Kourtney, and it doesn't go well (again).
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But now, they are about to confront yet another challenge — robots.
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"It's time to confront it—all of us, together," Shawkat said.
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Doing so can confront stereotypes and help to eradicate implicit biases.
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It would then confront the question of where to put them.
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Later today I will confront Mark Zuckerberg about bias on Facebook.
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That's nothing compared to what insurance startup investors have to confront.
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We choose to confront our issues head on & fix them together.
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That I have to stop running, turn around, and confront it.
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But no one dares to confront the authorities with their misunderstanding.
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So this is precisely what you do confront in a nightmare.
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As our countries have always done, we must confront this together.
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We spoke to two couples who had to confront that question.
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So, how do we as an industry confront the scalability issue?
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We will confront hardships, but we will get the job done.
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Senior managers begged Sandberg and Zuckerberg to publicly confront the issue.
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Let's say things that excite us and confront things head on.
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Later, Luke P.'s fellow suitors confront him about his behavior.
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Finally not having to confront yourself with reality all the time.
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We all have a duty to confront denial and speak out.
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Or whether she is willing to confront him when she disagrees.
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In the third episode, the vampires confront a pack of werewolves.
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You're very energized to confront and discuss some challenging situations today.
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Day, tons of protesters confront the DuBois, demanding they free Bella.
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When Lizzie tries to confront her, Miranda is defensive and angry.
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The Sub2 experts would use data to confront habit, tradition, consensus.
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He's acutely mindful of the challenges that court-involved persons confront.
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Across the aisle, Republicans will have their own problems to confront.
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Waters urged Trump opponents to confront more administration officials in public.
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A pool reporter saw an audience member confront Texas Lt. Gov.
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Winslow must confront issues like extradition, statutory limits and sentencing guidelines.
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As for the United States, it needs to confront the dilemma.
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Any long-term plan for Afghanistan must confront four strategic realities.
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The 2018 elections provided an opportunity to confront this dilemma anew.
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It can be challenging to confront places of such human savagery.
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Maxine Waters urged people to publicly confront Trump officials, while Rep.
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When they finally do confront these issues, it's typically too late.
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Booker used to confront unions when they stood in his way.
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However, compromising our freedom is not how we should confront terrorism.
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The therapist urged her to confront the feelings she had repressed.
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Tech groups in Washington have pushed officials to confront the issue.
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Clinton will use her speech to forcefully confront Mr. Trump. Mrs.
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The author is withering about humanity's unwillingness to confront global warming.
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The sound and sentiment of "I'm Gonna Confront Ya" is strong.
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Today's tense as fuck: Your ruling planet, Jupiter, will confront Uranus.
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We should not be afraid to confront and reconcile our past.
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Economists and academics differ on how to confront this coming emergency.
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But now that he's gone, who else will confront the crowd?
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Confront your colleagues who say racist shit unchecked at work. 963.
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The West Wing gang never had to confront anyone like Trump.
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So, working alone, I don't have to constantly confront that difference.
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Clinton, if she became president, would confront him over his claims.
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Every day I confront my impulse to coerce people into care.
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And people in some jobs confront death more often than others.
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The financing issue she will confront now is altogether different, however.
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This can draw consumers who want to confront their darker desires.
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Or are there other ways businesses should confront bias and prejudice?
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Even then, Dev can't bring himself to confront the oblivious Jeff.
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Decision-makers are forced to confront all sides of an argument.
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Have you learned how to better confront and manage your anxieties?
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China is also testing the WTO's willingness to confront major powers.
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But first, the Play chiefs have to confront the Android problem.
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Its effort to directly confront its past was largely well-received.
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I didn't start this marathon to confront any actual issues, OK?
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First, let's confront the issue you wish to ignore: You stink.
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In any case, the Winklevii soon confront a series of challenges.
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" His government, he said, will confront migration "with development, with employment.
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We've helped people apologize, confront their bullies and rebuild frayed relationships.
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Democrats have already been split over how to confront Mr. Trump.
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For another, she wishes to confront the actualities of her body.
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That same stark choice will confront businesses if sanctions are reinstated.
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We are always safest when we confront reality and move proactively.
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Here, too, are lessons for our ability to confront the virus.
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Some confront politicians, join gun-control groups and flock to rallies.
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Buttigieg has a plan if Trump goes low ... confront and disengage.
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She would eventually confront the Avengers about some of the events.
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She made him confront the grievances many had about his past.
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That includes any actions to confront a series of loose ends.
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They aim to confront, expose, shame — and sometimes convert — white supremacists.
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Many are drawn by promises of miracles, only to confront setbacks.
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"We create drama as much as confront it," Mr. Witeck said.
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China's digital activities also confront the U.S. military with new risks.
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Amazon, Walmart confront India's slowing economy as holiday season growth stalls
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Family members are forced to confront their troubles and one another.
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As Ephraim broods, two other men confront their own collapsing autonomy.
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Some women confront trolls directly, but most try to ignore them.
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There is no right to confront any witness during an investigation.
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Men like him don't often get to confront the ruling elite.
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Political developments in Germany and France confront the same long shadow.
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"Get Out" is not the first horror film to confront race.
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However, investors may not need to confront the question anytime soon.
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He wanted to confront the person and introduce them to Christ.
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The endorsement had to confront Mr. Moynihan's unpopularity among black voters.
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Sometimes, it can make more sense to confront than to accept.
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He contemplated how "attentive spectators" could confront our image-saturated world.
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"I think it's important to confront him," Mr. de Blasio added.
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"I think it's important to confront him," Mr. de Blasio added.
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In this episode, Detective Ambrose will confront Vera about the commune.
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Maxine Waters calling for people to confront Trump officials in public.
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What's the best way to confront a passenger who is manspreading?
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Today you get to confront these issues and work it out.
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I didn't expect to confront this when I started my book.
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If the stories, dreams, and spells relayed to us through her films are flexible enough to confront real-life demons, then their most important use is to have them make sense of — or confront — threatening, pervasive forces.
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Whatever exists behind door A, we have to go and confront that.
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This sort of radical selflessness forces us to confront our own lives.
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It really helped me process feelings that I couldn't necessarily confront directly.
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It is possible that our intelligence agencies will have to confront that.
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She went on to encourage people to confront officials in public places.
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Debra Clayton as she tried to confront him outside of a Walmart.
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You will have to confront all of these moments, and many more.
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Will you run away or will you remain to confront the truth?
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Thousands came here to tell their stories and courageously confront their tormentors.
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His conduct has created a constitutional crisis that we must confront now.
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Now, it's time to confront the real world -- and your first tests.
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He ignores it, and heads across the street to confront the man.
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Silva said that only an integrated plan to confront violence would work.
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A rogue Russia seems ready to confront the West at every turn.
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Barbet points to the first game, when players confront a suicidal friend.
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Members of humanitarian groups were on hand to help demonstrators confront police.
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She wields her impressive Twitter presence to confront people she disagrees with.
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Civil rights groups say social media giants have failed to confront extremism.
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Bloomberg's willingness to confront Sanders on socialism and electability isn't in doubt.
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Maxine Waters when she encouraged liberals to confront Republicans in public places.
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I don't know how they waited this long to confront the topic.
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But tech firms' power means they also need to confront political issues.
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A tense scene in which protestors of color confront cops flashes by.
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It took a lot of courage to confront him as you did.
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And I had to confront the possibility of being a single parent.
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The Massachusetts Democrat didn't directly confront Trump, but criticized his message obliquely.
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They had 12 years to bring an accuser to confront Mr. Cosby.
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She's worried she'll snap, and Cheryl says it's time to confront Hal.
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It's the bickering force that pushes you to confront your deepest fears.
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If he wants to confront witnesses let's get this case to trial.
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I didn't have the balls to confront Tom in such a way.
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Like a honey badger, it is not afraid to confront serious opponents.
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"I needed to confront his death to truly believe it," Numen says.
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Come to confront corruption and stay for the 13 member mariachi band.
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The bottom line: They worry about the government's capacity to confront them.
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He also waited for Sweetin to confront her at her children's school.
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Some suggest that Brazilians confront a different type of crime from Mexicans.
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The kids have to confront what they've been burying in the corner.
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Art can help people confront their diseases and how it affects them.
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In Us, though, the Wilsons are forced to confront these harsh truths.
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McLean said he fears things could end badly if police confront Jakubowski.
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Now, his party will have to confront what his tangible successes mean.
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But he offered little explanation for how he planned to confront them.
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Nope, but people don't usually confront me because, well, I punch people.
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I will continue to confront my life and see where things go.
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I wish Kimmel had called me, "not to confront, but to explain."
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Ultimately the only way to tackle impostor syndrome is to confront it.
|
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Now adults, the family must finally confront the ghosts of their past.
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Should you confront the attacker and try to de-escalate the situation?
|
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These hard, upsetting moments force viewers to confront what judgement looks like.
|
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Then, just as quickly, they'll have an even larger crisis to confront.
|
|
To MTV's credit, the answer was largely to confront it head on.
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It's not that there's a lack of ideas to confront gun violence.
|
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"We'll win." says Ricks to Michonne as they depart to confront Negan.
|
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It's triggered the very loss issues I came to her to confront.
|
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"We will confront any attack" on Lebanon's territory or waters, he said.
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|
U.S.-Russian partnership, and the two countries will confront each other in
|
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International brigades of Sunnis and Shias now confront each other in Syria.
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You confront fears and obstacles around self-worth and intimacy this evening.
|
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It was a year in which running had to confront thorny questions.
|
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Guard dogs confront a polar bear on the Franz Josef Land archipelago.
|
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Throughout, Cunanan has to confront the mismatch between his aspirations and reality.
|
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He said Republican voters must now confront the choice they have made.
|
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These moms are fighting to confront gun violence and protect our children.
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Kalifat added that politicians have a duty to confront anti-Jewish rhetoric.
|
|
Charley storms into Davis's apartment to confront him for twisting Micah's words.
|
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" "This is an incredibly complicated and uncomfortable topic for people to confront.
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The report comments on Canada's struggle to confront radicalization and homegrown terrorism.
|
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While the ADL's reluctance to confront the White House head on may
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As our countries have always done, we must confront this threat together.
|
|
At the end of the film, the two brothers confront each other.
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Alliance planning to confront any threat from Pyongyang is in its infancy.
|
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Trump's willingness to confront Putin will be tested in the coming months.
|
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But Mills thinks that "Ghosted" provides the "right circumstances" to confront people.
|
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These are the challenges the next Labor secretary must confront head-on.
|
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But I think I can confront the circumstances and fulfill those promises.
|
|
OPEC is meeting in Vienna next month to confront nosediving oil prices.
|
|
Instead, hunger only becomes relevant when people confront negative stimuli or situations.
|
|
At July's Democratic debate in Detroit, Klobuchar promised to confront corporate interests.
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All you can do is, when you know somebody you confront them.
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As is his way, Einhorn will confront the work's eccentricities head on.
|
|
Argentina must be commended for its efforts to confront this ugly past.
|
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I brought them both back in the kitchen to confront each other.
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Kimmy's there to confront her mother, who's played by Lisa Kudrow (yay).
|
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It means I am a political force and I can confront power.
|
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Police officers are conditioned to protect the defenseless and confront the aggressor.
|
|
It is our duty to confront our ugly history in whole cloth.
|
|
This will have an end to it as we confront the virus.
|
|
Her witches confront gender dynamics as often as they do goblin enemies.
|
|
They could steel Americans to confront danger and empathize over savage sacrifices.
|
|
I ask Sanz if the administration plans to confront this fraught issue.
|
|
But neither side was willing to confront the reality of the situation.
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One segment that featured Bee traveling to Texas to confront state Rep.
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The pair must confront their troubled bond as well as the monster.
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Other children of the disappeared, though, wanted to confront them, insult them.
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And so Katie was forced to confront another kind of intraparty negativity.
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|
You would have to confront things as you would with an analyst.
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|
Is he willing to confront the behaviors that have eroded your trust?
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|
Advice: Should you confront a houseguest who seems to be stealing stuff?
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|
Thus, before you confront supremacy, you must first learn to see it.
|
|
How can we best confront this latent crisis without resorting to hysteria?
|
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So instead of confronting the man, I suggest you confront the lie.
|
|
All the more reason for Congress to confront and discipline those claims.
|
|
One question it has to confront is whether to explore a sale.
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Now is the time to confront whatever resistance dwells deep inside you.
|
|
We talked about the character and fitness challenges I might confront later.
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|
It forces us to confront things hidden, from others and from ourselves.
|
|
Those candidates now must confront the possibility of their fundraising drying up.
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Knowing the truth of it is the only way to confront it.
|
|
Mr. Trump has other tools at his disposal to confront North Korea.
|
|
When Scarlett Witch rose high up into the sky to confront Thanos...
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|
And on how to confront the threats now facing the United States.
|
|
Seconds later, members of the group run toward and confront the protesters.
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|
Congress and the medical community have a responsibility to confront this crisis.
|
|
Instead, we must confront structural racism and the values of our institutions.
|
|
Let's speak that truth so we can confront and deal with it.
|
|
"I think that empowering people to confront power is good," she says.
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|
We need to confront that history and work our way through it.
|
|
Other marketing experts warned that even this Facebook ad could confront blowback.
|
|
Either you confront or you contain, Democratic Congresswoman Elissa Slotkin told me.
|
|
Hearing from Bolton would force the Republican senators to confront uncomfortable facts.
|
|
Too powerful to confront it seriously, "FANtasies" turns it into a joke.
|
|
Trump does not have a right to confront the whistleblower right now.
|
|
We must always confront hate directly, and we must always seek justice.
|
|
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to retool the economy to confront the climate crisis.
|
|
"In reality, companies confront trust issues at nearly every turn," PwC said.
|
|
Bills introduced this week in the California State Legislature confront them directly.
|
|
Then confront them with the stark reality of why it scares you.
|
|
Then Dershowitz went on Hannity to confront him about it in person.
|
|
These films appeal to a need to confront a deeply inflexible world.
|
|
Here are a few tips for identifying the right politicians to confront.
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|
Maybe if we stopped being quite so cautious, we could confront reality.
|
|
Brianna and Lord John take a road trip to confront Stephen Bonnet.
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It's not enough to condemn anti-Semitism — we have to confront it.
|
|
But now, they have to confront the reality video presents to them.
|
|
I learned to how to be lonely, face uncertainty, and confront failure.
|
|
You're energized to confront issues around your career or goals this evening.
|
|
When countries work together to confront global environmental problems, it actually works.
|
|
It is important for our nation to not only confront its original sin, but to also confront the clear racial divides in opinion regarding the causes, or even existence, of the social and economic discrepancies that still exist today.
|
|
The "March to Confront White Supremacy" is the latest demonstration following the Aug.
|
|
But the industry remains ill-equipped to confront other genders on the spectrum.
|
|
Debra Clayton as she tried to confront the murder suspect outside a Walmart.
|
|
The artists this time around had to confront time limits and embrace brevity.
|
|
Kamala Harris to confront him on issues of race the way she did.
|
|
They confront each other in a moment of anger and anguish and lust.
|
|
We get to confront our fears today when Uranus moves direct in Aries.
|
|
"We have to confront reality of what happened there," Glass told CNN Friday.
|
|
My general attitude is, cooperate where you can, but confront where you must.
|
|
Heroin users wanted to numb themselves; amphetamine users wanted to actively confront it.
|
|
A tour bus from Ohio brought dozens of protesters to confront Ohio Sen.
|
|
There just comes a time when you have to confront your inner demons.
|
|
"Daring to confront conventional thinking has its own responsibilities and penalties," he wrote.
|
|
It will be my priority to confront these crises vigorously, effectively, and immediately.
|
|
Deadpool calls it right before Angle Dust (Gina Carano) drops to confront them.
|
|
You won't confront me or the people who want you gone for good.
|
|
As with any fear, you must confront it in order to defeat it.
|
|
This is a heavy topic to confront at the start of the week.
|
|
Members of the public ought to confront the brutal reality of American policing.
|
|
Recovery was many choices, because food is something we have to confront everyday.
|
|
The incident in Conyers demands we confront the ableism that permeates American society.
|
|
Meanwhile, the pope has been criticized for not doing enough to confront it.
|
|
That allowed them to rush through and confront a group of ISIS fighters.
|
|
It's a great day to learn something new and to confront bad habits.
|
|
Unless you confront the behavior head-on, they'll likely keep making racist jokes.
|
|
" Gonzalez added that prosecutors had to "confront" Chambers "many times about these statements.
|
|
It's even more important for us to confront our very own implicit biases.
|
|
So, as you confront the seemingly impossible, remember to breathe, smile, and dream.
|
|
It is these frictions and fears that we need to confront the most.
|
|
The goal is to educate and confront the stigma surrounding HIV and AIDS.
|
|
We don't suggest you confront the back-stabber; it won't get you anywhere.
|
|
Derek decided this was a good time to confront Alex, Chase and Jordan.
|
|
Egypt's ambassador Alaa Youssef praised Saudi Arabia's efforts to confront terrorism and radicalism.
|
|
Mr Sem-Sandberg is a novelist determined to confront the worst of humanity.
|
|
I love that she was strong enough to confront Bekah face-to-face.
|
|
Why does a business owner confront Nancy Pelosi over her recent crumbs remarks.
|
|
" Clinton even urged voters that confront long lines on Election Day: "Please wait.
|
|
Ms Brockmeier thinks political leaders need to confront the voters with Germany's responsibilities.
|
|
So do you think this is an issue dating apps need to confront?
|
|
Randall visits Shauna on his own to confront her about the let down.
|
|
The counter-demonstrators were arrested as they tried to confront pro-white demonstrators.
|
|
It makes me confront death and realize that it's a part of life.
|
|
And always I go there and confront people and I yell at them.
|
|
Or maybe you'll confront the elements with chic practicality in a vinyl jacket.
|
|
So Polo heads to the pool to confront Marina and retrieve the watch.
|
|
Dozens of women showed up at a January freeholder meeting to confront Carman.
|
|
GOOLSBEE: We have to find a way to confront China to help us.
|
|
A source also said Obama does not intend to confront Trump on policy.
|
|
Humans have never had to confront anything of YouTube's size and scope before.
|
|
Davis said O'Reilly's should break his silence and confront the controversy head-on.
|
|
After the plane lands, she decides to confront him and films the experience.
|
|
The gun owner has to be prepared to confront danger, violently if necessary.
|
|
He has cut too many compromises and failed to confront Indonesia's vested interests.
|
|
Why not confront this violent extremism threat together instead of operating parallel efforts?
|
|
Mel turned around abruptly, seemingly to confront him, but the video cuts out.
|
|
The situation became so bad that guards were instructed not to confront prisoners.
|
|
Governors will be meeting on healthcare on Saturday afternoon to confront the divide.
|
|
The rights of citizens to petition and confront their elected representatives was affirmed.
|
|
Jones), the Sixth Amendment right to confront witnesses testifying against you (Crawford v.
|
|
It's great when comedians known for being confrontational actually, you know, confront something.
|
|
I was going to a gig and would try to confront him somehow.
|
|
Her paintings confront us with empowered female sexuality, insanity, and fetishized body parts.
|
|
EVERY four years, American presidential candidates pledge to get tough and confront China.
|
|
So the New Yorkers went to The Darkness' dressing room to confront them.
|
|
After she's rescued from the bunker, Kimmy's forced to confront a changed world.
|
|
None of the characters confront his illness head on, or even care to.
|
|
Yeah, I know, it's hard to confront feelings or to talk about them.
|
|
One of the SDF's commanders said rebels were "ready" to confront government troops.
|
|
He should use this power to confront Mexico's press freedom crisis head on.
|
|
So, there are things that we're going to have to confront here soon.
|
|
The threats we confront are as daunting as we have seen in decades.
|
|
Earlier this year, Hillary Clinton introduced her plan to confront these rising costs.
|
|
Liberal-minded artists and thinkers in India and Turkey confront fundamentally antagonistic regimes.
|
|
But that doesn't help allay the daily costs these employees confront right now.
|
|
A quarter-century later, he and his friends reunite to confront their past.
|
|
It is also to confront them when they make misleading or contradictory statements.
|
|
Meanwhile, Trump would confront invidious comparisons with Watergate and calls for his impeachment.
|
|
But this is our reality, and we must confront reality on this issue.
|
|
Granted, "The Best Years of Our Lives" didn't confront queerness, but so what?
|
|
The new legislation equips Israel with much-needed resources to confront this threat.
|
|
Solving PEIA's financial woes means the legislature would have to confront those industries.
|
|
When well-intentioned citizens confront unaccountable officials, their activities can become more political.
|
|
We don't like to confront our mortality, or the infirmities associated with aging.
|
|
Allow us to empower you to have the courage to pivot and confront.
|
|
Now we must unite to confront what threatens the survival of our idea.
|
|
It's simply time for the United States to finally confront this currency challenge.
|
|
Mental-health reform is often invoked to confront the threat of gun violence.
|
|
Recently, it has also asked Moscow to jointly confront North Korea's missile threat.
|
|
It also provides an alternative venue for the president to confront his critics.
|
|
The rally started outside Starbucks; protesters then went inside to confront the manager.
|
|
And he has been trying to confront Wall Street's mixed reputation among programmers.
|
|
But it is less expensive to invest in stability than to confront instability.
|
|
Fears about the unknown will come up unexpectedly for you to confront today.
|
|
It gave Scott the ability to confront her past and present more directly.
|
|
With one voice, we must confront this hatred anywhere and everywhere it occurs.
|
|
I am here to provoke my anxieties, confront them and, hopefully, neutralize them.
|
|
His refusal to confront Russia, a U.S. adversary, stunned lawmakers from both parties.
|
|
The sooner you confront these unexpected issues, the sooner you'll feel better, Cancer.
|
|
We're shocked outside of our comfort zone and forced to confront uncomfortable topics.
|
|
"He would have to confront that he made a big mistake," he said.
|
|
Some days, you do get to confront fire, however small it may be.
|
|
Fearlessly, I confront him and ask him about the juxtaposition of his menu.
|
|
This was all the ammunition he needed to confront Vladimir Putin in person.
|
|
Maxine Waters of California, who recently urged activists to publicly confront Trump officials.
|
|
You can also confront them and retweet with a comment to your followers.
|
|
All you have to do is confront your fears and dive in deep.
|
|
Over all, Americans are skeptical of Mr. Trump's ability to confront the crisis.
|
|
Those who confront defeat frontally are often eloquent and affecting in their memoirs.
|
|
Democrats should be equally convinced, and should confront her, fiercely, on those grounds.
|
|
That's something for you to confront, and even mourn, in your private life.
|
|
The only question is: Do they want to confront them sooner, or later?
|
|
Thematically, Bill had to confront his guilt about the death of his brother.
|
|
So keep that in mind the next time you confront your medicine cabinet.
|
|
Cory Booker cast Biden as unwilling to confront controversies from the Obama era.
|
|
John McCain confront the Keating Five banking scandal as far back as 1990.
|
|
They argue that the kingdom's support is needed to confront threats from Iran.
|
|
She gets upset sometimes because she wants to confront someone who I've silenced.
|
|
To confront the coronavirus crisis, a hefty dose of selfless chivalry is required.
|
|
She also felt they were unwilling to confront their own bias against Jews.
|
|
I was forced to confront that just before my last deployment to Japan.
|
|
Until Western democracies confront their failings, the tide of popular rage won't abate.
|
|
A fellow Peace Prize laureate, Malala Yousafzai, took to Twitter to confront her.
|
|
Turn the other cheek, love your enemy, confront your opponent with aggressive love.
|
|
Maria was the third major hurricane to confront the administration in a month.
|
|
What we try to do is help people confront their sorrows and disappointments.
|
|
" But, he continued, "We must candidly confront the unfulfilled promises we solemnly made.
|
|
Swift also uses a different type of hypothetical—a counterfactual—to confront sexism.
|
|
His victims will never get the chance to confront him in open court.
|
|
Counterprotesters, including antifa groups, have, in turn, vowed to continue to confront them.
|
|
Thanks to private settlements, we confront a very tiny sliver of their stories.
|
|
If this happens, your partner may confront you and say they need space.
|
|
Roughly 500 of them are armed with assault rifles to confront terrorist attacks.
|
|
I just don't see any long-term future if they don't confront this.
|
|
The conniving heartbreaker is eventually forced to confront the Damage She Has Done.
|
|
The lyrics confront domestic violence, sexism, racial hierarchies, homophobia, the ennui of displacement.
|
|
"There's a pool of guys who don't want to confront it," Wooden said.
|
|
He doesn't expect the YPG to confront them head-on at the border.
|
|
As alt-weekly writers, we confront the world's problems loudly and with character.
|
|
Haitians are the first under the Trump administration to confront an expiration date.
|
|
And the company has to confront the very magic that made it famous.
|
|
But that is the simple truth and we've got to confront that truth.
|
|
She said she intended to confront Mr. Weinstein, but he was not there.
|
|
In recent years, Bayreuth has stepped up its efforts to confront its history.
|
|
The military has also had to confront its own deadly mistakes in Afghanistan.
|
|
She discovers proof off camera and disturbs Tom's bath to angrily confront him.
|
|
Barbara Greenman, a listener who used Ella's tips to confront her own fears.
|
|
China, eventually, will still need to directly confront the protests in some way.
|
|
Victoria was understandably shaken, a moment followed by her choice to confront Rice.
|
|
That approach has been especially vital in the effort to confront environmental injustice.
|
|
"This is so good," Khloé said as Kourtney goes to confront the woman.
|
|
Breakingviews Exxon Mobil's next chief executive will confront a weakened empire in 2017.
|
|
It will be my priority to confront these crises vigorously, effectively and immediately.
|
|
By the end, Poppy has to confront what she's been able to avoid.
|
|
The reluctance to confront the issue has itself become part of the debate.
|
|
She'll stand by our friends and she's not afraid to confront our enemies.
|
|
The tone Shapiro wanted would slyly force women to confront their worst tendencies.
|
|
Can they picture the dilemmas you confront on a day-to-day basis?
|
|
But Americans have to confront at least some of their past every day.
|
|
In a way, this production dares to confront audience members in the moment.
|
|
"YPG is ready to confront Turkish troops," the YPG said in a statement.
|
|
It's up to you which incidents you confront and which you let be.
|
|
Ronald Reagan had taken office in 1981 pledging to confront the Soviet Union.
|
|
Elliot is going to have to confront his own worst self to survive.
|
|
The anniversary is forcing Wyomingites to confront that history and ask those questions.
|
|
She also must confront some terrifying Islamophobia, just as Ahmed herself once did.
|
|
There is an old saying that goes: confront a gun, flee a knife.
|
|
Meanwhile, Trump announced a vague plan to confront the opioid crisis in March.
|
|
Very few people confront the realities of death beyond making their own will.
|
|
In the publicity for Witness, she's tried to confront these criticisms of herself.
|
|
Uncomfortable feelings, like jealousy or obsessiveness, come up for you to confront, Capricorn.
|
|
But he has always taken the position that if he had to confront Iran, he would rather confront a non-nuclear Iran, and that the agreement was preventing the country from possessing or making enough bomb-grade material for a weapon.
|
|
That leaves a policy dilemma for Western countries eager to confront the Islamic State.
|
|
This time around, we see Isaac confront Michaela — apparently, he knows who she is?
|
|
Both Trudeau and Macron have vowed to confront Trump over tariffs and climate change.
|
|
"What everyone's got wrong about this is I didn't confront the woman," he said.
|
|
In private phone conversations, Obama himself has lobbied Trump to confront climate change aggressively.
|
|
Tallinn said once ASI emerges, it'll confront us with entirely new types of problems.
|
|
Did Obama confront Xi on the world stage then about that hack, huge intrusion?
|
|
When N'Jobu's misdeeds are unearthed, King T'Chaka, his brother, is forced to confront him.
|
|
Here are six questions that Congress still has to confront in its probe: 1.
|
|
WHAT THEY CARE ABOUT, WHICH IS WHAT THEY ARE GOING TO CONFRONT, IS INFLATION.
|
|
This desire to confront his unexplored shortcomings seeps into the album's musicality as well.
|
|
Governments must tackle the environmental limits to growth and climate change challenges we confront.
|
|
But viewers will also see the teen confront numerous hardships in the new episodes.
|
|
There is always an excuse for passivity, a reason not to care or confront.
|
|
The former speaker noted the difficulty Republicans would confront in getting everyone on board.
|
|
You are not allowed to stalk the owner and then confront him like that.
|
|
To deal with a problem like this, you have to confront it head on.
|
|
But sending troops to confront fuel theft also puts that at risk, Vigil said.
|
|
In both cities, crowds of protesters gathered to confront Trump and condemn his visit.
|
|
She becomes obsessed with him, tracking his movements and eventually deciding to confront him.
|
|
I have to tell a friend and/or confront these people right now. Right?
|
|
Soon it will confront its next strategic dilemma: when should it start growing again?
|
|
It's not surprising, then, that Russia's propaganda machine rose to confront such a threat.
|
|
But he'll be back, he says, if "I have to confront abuses of power".
|
|
His team felt it was Cosby's "constitutional right" to confront his accuser in court.
|
|
I would obsess over this and feel compelled to log in and confront her.
|
|
Only a president can, with sustained attention, push the nation to confront a challenge.
|
|
Facebook clarified to Motherboard that it never asked police to confront people off-campus.
|
|
Ted Yoho (R-Fla.), aims to identify and track groups to better confront attacks.
|
|
But it was interesting because he wouldn't even look at me, wouldn't confront me.
|
|
These what-ifs constitute the real policy landscape that will confront the next president.
|
|
If he wins, he's a sitting president forced to confront allegations of sexual assault.
|
|
"If we cannot crack Facebook, how are we supposed to confront Russian aggression?" pic.twitter.
|
|
Now the telecoms industry is being forced to confront the limitations of its approach.
|
|
People who want to confront bigotry and hatred need to be direct, Jemisin concludes.
|
|
It was tricky, and she felt the need to confront the situation head on.
|
|
It is refreshingly humbling to confront images that cause one to question that assumption.
|
|
In order to truly support them, you need to make them confront their anxiety.
|
|
Rather than confront Iran's various satellites, he is wooing them and their Shia rulers.
|
|
Anyone taking on tech's toughest job must have the inner steel to confront him.
|
|
White House officials said last week that Obama would confront Duterte about the killings.
|
|
Soon Cairenes will have further to travel if they want to confront the government.
|
|
"I went to therapy at age 26 to confront my own demons," he says.
|
|
Years later, Townsend watched his first-born son Alex confront his own social struggles.
|
|
But, for the present, we confront appearances, what our eyes and ears tell us.
|
|
This is a strange new era and we're all showing up to confront it.
|
|
I knew that if I did confront them, I would have to come out.
|
|
"We are going to confront the regime with surprises and fast movement," he said.
|
|
Go through the pain and confront your loss to get to the other side.
|
|
Fadil joined the peshmerga - which means "those who confront death" - when he was 15.
|
|
Glynn's unrequited feelings for a male housemate also prompt him to confront his sexuality.
|
|
Don't allow that to happen — instead, confront it, face it and get after it.
|
|
Danger helps me confront a sense of foreboding that comes more than it goes.
|
|
Without you, I would have had to confront Pride Month earnestly and head-on.
|
|
Cosby's attorneys argued he had a right to confront his accuser at the proceeding.
|
|
Chabot called it "extreme anguish" from young people trying to confront anti-choice statements.
|
|
They put themselves between riot police and the English, keen to confront both parties.
|
|
Between 85033 and 2017, what did we do to confront Russia about these violations?
|
|
Marshall's exhibition asked questions about identity while challenging audiences to confront perceptions and fears.
|
|
Aimee watches them from the kitchen, prompting Kirk to finally confront her and apologize.
|
|
Aren't the candidates supposed to confront the statements of their opponents in a debate?
|
|
He does, and turns, seeming ready to confront them, before sagging back inside himself.
|
|
Finally, he says you have to confront what thoughts are playing into your fears.
|
|
Those involved with the project hope it will help Cambodia confront its violent history.
|
|
In order to confront this issue, we need to address security from all angles.
|
|
He repeatedly deflected questions on how to confront ISIS, among other foreign policy challenges.
|
|
For Laura, losing weight has forced her to confront new problems in her relationship.
|
|
Trump could confront Rosenstein with a choice between firing Mueller and losing his job.
|
|
The power dynamic in your relationships will be something you need to confront today.
|
|
But the detectives did not confront him with the recording, as they had Feigin.
|
|
He is willing to name and confront our enemies and make the tough decisions.
|
|
If Democrats directly confront big pharma's monopolies, voters will reward them at the polls.
|
|
If Trump really wants to help rural America, he'd have to confront two facts.
|
|
Many had called on Trump to confront Putin about the indictments during their summit.
|
|
Pelosi on Thursday acknowledged the challenges ahead, but vowed to confront them head on.
|
|
Will Bernard confront Theresa about the data she's been smuggling out of the park?
|
|
Some voters going to the polls have reason to fear vigilantes may confront them.
|
|
If Kavanaugh's record is "immensely troubling," why not meet to confront him on it?
|
|
Wade is exponentially more politically explosive than any other issue the Court could confront.
|
|
The latter you can confront with violence, but there is no defense against folly.
|
|
This is the sad reality that Marko may have to confront when he graduates.
|
|
So it's about time that they confront the importance of funding our national defense.
|
|
We're at the beginning of a make-or-break period to confront global warming.
|
|
And many of them are now eager to learn how to confront these threats.
|
|
These views are undoubtedly deplorable, and we all have a responsibility to confront them.
|
|
Lower-skilled workers confront bleak opportunities and intense competition, especially in the United States.
|
|
It also increases the risk that an officer might unknowingly confront a dangerous individual.
|
|
"The entire civilized world must unite to confront the North Korea menace," Trump said.
|
|
But few Republicans have been willing to confront the volatile and often-vindictive president.
|
|
President Obama's successor will have to confront these threats and understand what connects them.
|
|
For example, it must confront Xi's claim that the internet must be cyber sovereign.
|
|
From within this paranoid mind-set, viewers are forced to confront their own redundancy.
|
|
Now is the time to confront the long delayed question of budget process reform.
|
|
"It is our responsibility and our duty to confront this danger together," Trump said.
|
|
Drawing on the Mexican traditions that confront death, they both created densely poetic images.
|
|
U.S. lawmakers had repeatedly called on Trump to directly confront Putin about the issue.
|
|
Who has the vision and the language to confront xenophobia and white-supremacist ideology?
|
|
So Lemonis hosts an intervention, encouraging the employees to confront John about his behavior.
|
|
When we confront these behaviors, our next job is to manage the inevitable conflict.
|
|
He has also been spotted going into crowds at Trump rallies to confront protesters.
|
|
That's because the key to getting over embarrassment is to confront it head on.
|
|
Donald Trump to confront him early and allowed him to rack up an insurmountable
|
|
In 2015, he unsuccessfully stormed the Kansas City Royals clubhouse to confront Yordano Ventura.
|
|
NOTABLE LINKS FROM AROUND THE WEB: Tech firms step up to confront online threats.
|
|
Thus begins her journey through LA to find the woman responsible and confront Chester.
|
|
It's time to be brave and confront an issue you may have been avoiding.
|
|
Now, Republicans and Democrats must join forces again to confront an urgent national crisis.
|
|
This kind of image is part of CCBR's attempt to make Canadians confront abortion.
|
|
After all this, she's in a prime position to confront him one on one.
|
|
Yes, but: As 5G strengthens, the tech world will need to confront privacy concerns.
|
|
In her view, the rally has forced Charlottesville to confront its own complicated legacy.
|
|
It wasn't his own addiction the artist sought to confront—it was his brother's.
|
|
Today, this is definitely the case—you'll confront some confusion in your social life.
|
|
These other survivors would now have to confront their grief and the immigration police.
|
|
Even today, unsustainable spending on government programs forces us to confront a stifled economy.
|
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Fourth, we need to train all teachers and students in ABC (Avoid, Barricade, Confront).
|
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Well, again, we confront the problem of the unusual nature of Mr. Trump's campaign.
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It looks like tax reform may be the next program the Republicans may confront.
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"It's clear that we confront the rule of the junta very directly," Thanathorn said.
|
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New York City's next mayor will confront issues of homelessness, affordable housing and policing.
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"We have full capability and will to confront any option favored by the U.S."
|
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The ways you and your partners confront and tackle issues have undergone a reconstruction.
|
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Our Beijing correspondent looks at the challenges China's president, Xi Jinping, must now confront.
|
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She's forced to confront her past after moving from New York to Los Angeles.
|
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But she has urged New Zealanders, too, to confront racism where they see it.
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He also used his size to run over defenders and, at times, confront them.
|
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On several occasions, in deeply moving scenes, the victims of abuse confront their abusers.
|
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The Danger Migrants Confront at the Rio Grande What Are You Doing for Lunch?
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A former sheriff's deputy who failed to confront the gunman in the Parkland, Fla.
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Her willingness to confront the issue head-on could help address these concerns, however.
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Under French law, crime victims don't have to confront the alleged perpetrators in court.
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Responding to the violence, more protesters rushed to the scene to confront the troops.
|
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The rebels had fortified positions to confront the attacking forces once again, he said.
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"All Colombians reject terrorism and are united to confront it," he said on Twitter.
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They insisted that they would welcome peace — but that they must confront the Houthis.
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Everton does not have a choice, in other words, but to confront those problems.
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But after being blessed by Aphrodite, each of the young lovers must confront Ares.
|
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Many of the plays also confront the white gaze prevalent in the theater world.
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In the song, the victim has a chance to confront her assailant in court.
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"Students should have the courage to confront the tough with toughness," Mr. Feng said.
|
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That realization motivates adult Jennifer to confront an unsettling fact and reconnect with Mrs.
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"It was Marib's fate to confront it," Mr. Aradah said of the rebel attack.
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Instead, we have a duty to confront these machines and the profiteering behind them.
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His willingness to confront this stood out in a way that I'll never forget.
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When he went to pull out another one, Strahan reportedly tried to confront him.
|
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However, reports from North Korea and Iran raise disturbing questions that policymakers must confront.
|
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Revealing costumes ask audiences to confront their discomfort with women who aren't straight size.
|
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Others should confront their parents, and say they are set on this particular thing.
|
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Undocumented immigrants confront similar hurdles, said Hayley Carrington, a program director at HELP USA.
|
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Most important, it prompts her to finally confront memories of her little sister, Ava.
|
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These are cruel falsehoods that most people don't want to confront on broadcast television.
|
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For some so-called antifa members, the goal is to physically confront white supremacists.
|
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Stay silent and it could be overrun by criminals, helpless to confront them alone.
|
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"We have to confront Mitch McConnell, who calls himself 'the Grim Reaper'," said Castor.
|
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There's a lot of investors and board members who are afraid to confront it.
|
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Governance is forcing Republicans to confront the reality that repeal without replacement is untenable.
|
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But today, we are going to confront them on the merits of their argument.
|
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If there wasn't something bothering you, there would be nothing to confront anyone about.
|
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South Korea represents one of the more serious rifts that Mr. Trump will confront.
|
|
Cannold undercuts that, forcing us to confront our complicity in enjoying them as entertainment.
|
|
Officials with the Congressional Leadership Fund say their job is to confront Democratic candidates.
|
|
From the beginning, Mr. López Obrador has struggled to confront the nation's rising violence.
|
|
She resisted calls by allies to confront her opponents and their weaknesses head on.
|
|
"Schools must continue to confront these horrific crimes and behaviors head-on," she said.
|
|
Yet that does not excuse him from the need to confront this humanitarian crisis.
|
|
Politics, in her view, is an insufficient way to confront this kind of hatred.
|
|
He has to confront the political realities and the headwinds that are against him.
|
|
Their inspiring story illustrates the power of the human spirit to confront incredible odds.
|
|
Our correspondent took a close look at the military options to confront the North.
|
|
Now the M.T.A. must confront a very big challenge: coming up with the money.
|
|
It forces us to confront how we understand leadership and legacy in progressive movements.
|
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I go upstairs and confront him and turns out I was right all along.
|
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You're not the first to confront the itch, and you won't be the last.
|
|
Why show her husband's abusive behavior if she's not going to confront it later?
|
|
They can, of course, defend Trump, but they can also question and confront him.
|
|
Rape forces me to confront a difficult question: What was this friendship to Mark?
|
|
The matter of what exactly to confront Mr. Trump over is harder to figure.
|
|
Finally, the check was squared, and we left to confront the reality of us.
|
|
And for the most part, it's easier to not confront what makes you uncomfortable.
|
|
"I believe that we must confront racism head on," he said in the statement.
|
|
Whether we choose to confront it will determine how America moves into the future.
|
|
In the capital of Westeros, King's Landing, they are forced to confront unthinkable odds.
|
|
"The March to Confront White Supremacy," is set to start in Charlottesville Monday, Aug.
|
|
Tony West, Uber's chief legal officer, acknowledged that the figures were difficult to confront.
|
|
Women share experiences and obstacles that simply don't confront men in the same situations.
|
|
He does not want to kill him, only confront him with what he's done.
|
|
When you experience failure, do you confront the future or wallow in the past?
|
|
And he downplayed the idea that he would confront the powerful gun lobby group.
|
|
And he still struggles to confront the consequences of that chapter of his life.
|
|
Pompeo will confront a host of challenges, the North Korean issue chief among them.
|
|
"Rather than honestly confront these realities, some have sought to minimize them," McCain said.
|
|
SANA said government forces planned to "confront the Turkish aggression," without giving further details.
|
|
It's an issue tech giants may be forced to confront in the coming years.
|
|
President Emmanuel Macron wants to forge a united European front to confront Beijing's advances.
|
|
I confess I'm a little hurt, and am wanting to confront her on this.
|
|
Investors shrugged off the statement as too little to confront the fast-moving virus.
|
|
When they confront conspiracy theorists who use video of Mr. Syah to deny reality.
|
|
Ms. Jordan went to Zyaire's school to confront him about money that was missing.
|
|
Is it time for the U.S. to confront other great powers — or to retreat?
|
|
"Countries increasingly understand that we must confront the ayatollahs, not coddle them," he said.
|
|
Dean went to Nixon to confront him on the cancer growing on the presidency.
|
|
It is time for us to confront and denounce practices that further institutionalize racism.
|
|
This year, guests confront the circus ringmaster, who's several stories tall and utterly terrifying.
|
|
Two plainclothes NYPD officers walked the tour route but did not confront the activists.
|
|
Other paintings confront the complexities of maintaining a distinct cultural identity, with surreal characteristics.
|
|
It's not something they confront the world with every day, like blackness or gayness.
|
|
Mass Effect 3 forces players to confront why they played the way they did.
|
|
I want the reader to confront the truth that being human is good news.
|
|
" Escobar said the shooting illustrates that "we have a gun violence epidemic, but we also have a hate epidemic," adding that "until we confront that hate and until we confront the weak gun laws that we have, we're going to keep seeing this.
|
|
Even more than Mr. Bush, Mr. Rubio is grappling with how to confront multiple foes.
|
|
"I don't believe you always have to confront someone to exit the date," she says.
|
|
Unfortunately, the choices my family has been forced to confront also plague millions of Americans.
|
|
I was keeping up with it and I decided to confront him with every item.
|
|
No, it's a feeling of not having any certainty with which to confront this year.
|
|
And no one associated with her other famous husbands have come forward to confront her.
|
|
She's the one to go and work outside and confront herself with the outside world.
|
|
You can either choose to confront what happened or you can try to bury it.
|
|
An officer shot him when he left his car to confront the gunman, police said.
|
|
Each must confront the trauma and anxiety Maggie experiences after she is mugged in Chicago.
|
|
With Trump we would be forced to confront the reality that has always been there.
|
|
They rappel out of helicopters, inspect subway cars, confront armed terrorists and evacuate the wounded.
|
|
He said he would take similar action to confront abuse of nuns in the Church.
|
|
Trulia found that they're far less likely to confront the offending individual face-to-face.
|
|
" She said she wants Trump to take on ISIS because "you have to confront evil.
|
|
It is time to confront the fossil fuel industry, and take on their corporate power.
|
|
Jamal (Jussie Smollett) learns that in order to conquer his PTSD, he must confront Lucious.
|
|
How do we confront the brutal fact that violence is part of who we are?
|
|
You're forced to confront the reality that you're "a thing" in addition to your thoughts.
|
|
Spellman went out to the parking lot to confront the group about the shark theft.
|
|
But there is little clarity on how far the administration will go to confront Iran.
|
|
Cohen, 46, was pretending to be an anti-terror expert training Spencer to confront terrorists.
|
|
Protesters confront each other outside the Broward County Supervisor of Elections office on Nov. 9.
|
|
In a brilliant turn this season, Caputo and Fig are forced to confront their misdeeds.
|
|
As it decides the fate of the Irish border, Britain must confront a new reality.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, Ron is forced to confront a "spider" — or, rather, the boggart masquerading as one.
|
|
His unceremonious return has forced city residents to confront a past they'd much rather forget.
|
|
Deep down, I knew I was pushing aside feelings that I didn't want to confront.
|
|
" Both Pauls moved into the living room to confront Speight, filming the entire encounter. "Yo!
|
|
"We strongly urge the administration to release additional money to confront this emergency," Namey said.
|
|
This is an existential threat and we will do whatever it takes to confront it.
|
|
He never mentioned the photographs to Byrd, nor did he confront Kricfalusi about the interaction.
|
|
Secondly, as it relates to Iran, we need to confront their ambitions across the board.
|
|
It reinforces negative issues in our society when it does not confront those negative issues.
|
|
" Madix decides she's going to confront Vanderpump about it while being "as respectful as possible.
|
|
But [Milwaukee Police Department] considers it our moral duty to confront violence where it occurs.
|
|
Instead, they should pay for their own defense and confront future security threats as equals.
|
|
Weather Report's artworks confront us with the insidious depth and extent of such climate entanglements.
|
|
Most of us will confront these challenges in ourselves and in those we care for.
|
|
It is not the first time the Yankees have been forced to confront wild creatures.
|
|
RICHARD CLARIDA: Again, I think that we will confront that when we get to it.
|
|
"We all confront this challenge of having to get somewhere and being stranded," she said.
|
|
Only last year did we finally negotiate a truly global treaty to confront climate change.
|
|
And then there's this: McGwire, Bonds, and Clemens have been forced to confront their transgressions.
|
|
"We set up barriers and confront them with stones, Molotovs, and homemade firearms," he said.
|
|
These less popular moves reflect the less pleasant fiscal situation that GOP leaders now confront.
|
|
And despite Cukor asking him to stop recording, Michel continues to film and confront him.
|
|
Even without Brexit, the EU needs new energy and leadership to confront its many problems.
|
|
My son, who is also a student, went into the bar to confront the man.
|
|
Then there are the unknowns that both candidates will confront in the next three months.
|
|
Japanese workers are ethical, he says, but tend to hide wrongdoing rather than confront management.
|
|
To successfully confront these three problems we need more, rather than less, global co-operation.
|
|
But I knew I couldn't run, because I came to Survivor to confront great challenges.
|
|
This map, he added, is one more tool for leaders as they confront the challenge.
|
|
If you feel like you need to confront someone, don't do it early this January.
|
|
Of the "no" votes, many deputies used their time at the podium to confront Cunha.
|
|
She felt that he needed to confront the fact of his mother's murder more directly.
|
|
When Hussain got out to confront him, the man threw drain cleaner in his face.
|
|
" He said the country needs to "confront the systemic problems that this election has exposed.
|
|
"Appropriate measures will be taken to confront and deter these terrorist militias," bin Salman said.
|
|
When he does emerge to confront Vulture, even the villain has to admire Peter's determination.
|
|
Eve Mosher, an American artist, made "HighWaterLine" to directly confront urban blindness to the sea.
|
|
In order to answer this question, we need to confront two uncomfortable, seemingly incompatible truths.
|
|
And one way we can help our kids navigate them is to confront our own.
|
|
If deciding to confront one's boss directly, Pollak recommends framing the confrontation as a conversation.
|
|
It was something I didn't think about growing up, but which occasionally would confront me.
|
|
By confronting Black Pete, they also must confront their violent colonial pasts in the process.
|
|
They too, however, must confront the same broader societal strains, and neither's position looks unassailable.
|
|
When the woman turns around to confront him, the man slaps her across the face.
|
|
This time around, the museum made a laudable effort to confront this criticism head on.
|
|
Works like this force the reader to confront mental illness and all its messy complications.
|
|
I can only think of one way to confront the passage of time: just stumble.
|
|
Timberwolves game, when Blake heard something from courtside and walked over to confront the fan.
|
|
It's unclear what prompted Shepard to confront the couple in the middle of the night.
|
|
There's clear pressure in front of his face and Brown is willing to confront it.
|
|
How to decarbonize America — and the world Failure to confront these challenges would be catastrophic.
|
|
Anytime you have new technologies, you have to confront a package of benefits and harms.
|
|
When Joseph tells Tori he's going to the bathroom, I figured he'd confront Madeline again.
|
|
I think collectives are the way to confront any issue that exist in the arts.
|
|
And he has not had to confront anyone so far about attire before the committee.
|
|
Never: Liars will often use the word "never" instead of "no" when you confront them.
|
|
This, he says, can be extremely difficult if a person isn't ready to confront themselves.
|
|
And he has never had to confront anyone so far about attire before the committee.
|
|
The Obamas are such phonies, it's hard to confront their lies with a straight face.
|
|
" Stephanie also admitted that she didn't confront Heidi in the moment "because of my parents.
|
|
As in Forged in Fire, contestants confront the judging panel three times in each episode.
|
|
It is something the current candidates for governor will now be forced to directly confront.
|
|
I didn't confront them in person, but I sort of confronted them in my work.
|
|
Some of the challenges that face big reactors—in particular, safety—confront smaller ones too.
|
|
And anything that keeps you away from that feeling, yeah you'd better fucking confront it.
|
|
The SPÖ and ÖVP have pandered to the anti-refugee right rather than confront it.
|
|
But they came together to confront the threat of Soviet-backed communism emanating from Vietnam.
|
|
After the Lyons confront the DuBois, unsuccessfully, they head to child services to locate Bella.
|
|
Viewers will also watch Rachel as she plans to confront Jon about his suspicious past.
|
|
She was not alone in acknowledging that filmmakers needed to directly confront the troubling issue.
|
|
He suggested that Republicans will ultimately have to confront the issue on the campaign trail.
|
|
"The irresistible instinct to go and confront can create its own cycle," Signer told me.
|
|
" He adds, "if you confront someone, they will say it was just a random act.
|
|
"Middle-ground approaches are not enough we must confront the fossil fuel industry," Inslee said.
|
|
Such services are growing tremendously in popularity, just as cities confront them with new regulations.
|
|
K has been sent out of town to confront a hulking replicant named Sapper Morton.
|
|
Yale says the move will allow it to teach and confront the history of slavery.
|
|
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the German theologian, declared that folly is more difficult to confront than malice.
|
|
Baldwin decided to confront Bleckner, and arranged to meet with him at a friend's house.
|
|
Should the country confront it energetically, as it did the (very different) east-west gap?
|
|
There are many ways to confront the people of that nation in all its complexity.
|
|
MORE (R-Ariz.) blasted Trump for failing to confront the Philippine leader on the subject.
|
|
The president should adopt a simple maxim in dealing with Putin: confront, do not conjoin.
|
|
Everywhere in this book we confront realities too dismal for lyric transformation, nevertheless uncannily transformed.
|
|
Some of the most effective of these stories confront the frustrations and fears of motherhood.
|
|
The Wall Street Journal: Trump faces renewed pressure to confront Putin after Russian agents' indictments.
|
|
The need to confront social media companies unites right and left, although for different reasons.
|
|
I have also always believed that we have to confront big decisions — not duck them.
|
|
I wondered if provocative art could help a divided nation confront its past and present.
|
|
Our next president will have to confront the global existential threat posed by climate change.
|
|
Pruitt's dishonesty does nothing to create jobs or confront the devastating effects of climate change.
|
|
The rules were a central piece of the president's global effort to confront climate change.
|
|
Read more: MTV's 'Ghosted' helps people confront friends and lovers who ditched them without warning.
|
|
I think television has a responsibility to confront what is actually happening in the world.
|
|
We are all targets and the industry remains vigilant to confront this risk every day.
|
|
To anthologize is to confront, and perhaps even subvert, the myth of the solitary writer.
|
|
ARANGO He and the other Iraqi artists confront Americans with Iraqi pain, and our complicity.
|
|
She went back to Ortega and her daughter to confront them about her son's pain.
|
|
But now they must confront or try to distract from Trump&aposs stellar economic record.
|
|
And there are no racist Southern sheriffs for him to confront as the cameras roll.
|
|
He added that police would stop anyone wearing a mask and confront people acting unlawfully.
|
|
When Banner goes to confront him, she is attacked and maced by another drug user.
|
|
Republicans used the hearing to directly confront Dorsey about their allegations and call for action.
|
|
We see her confront him, but we don't see anything else between them just yet.
|
|
We've seen the emotional and ethical conflicts they confront, even after decades as undercover spies.
|
|
Had she decided now to come confront Matt, get him involved in some awful shit?
|
|
The Moon in brave Aries encourages you to confront some intense, emotionally complicated situations today.
|
|
An unsupported, unsubstantiated effort to vilify Apple rather than confront the issues in the case.
|
|
Tyrese has arrived to confront Usher, for you see, his girl likes things…Usher's way.
|
|
So another bridesmaid and I realized that we would have to confront her in person.
|
|
I still haven't had to confront my past in the way I anticipated I would.
|
|
In September of 2012, Lawler returned to Los Angeles to confront Choudhury over his actions.
|
|
Whenever it returns, I'll have to confront it with all the weapons in my arsenal.
|
|
There's an underlying problem here, and that's the societal unwillingness to even confront these issues.
|
|
She immediately recognized his face from his pictures and knew she had to confront him.
|
|
No, nine times out of 10 they are too scared to confront the band directly.
|
|
We're also stuck with brains that evolved under very different circumstances than we confront today.
|
|
That's why the social climate is forcing people of color to confront it every day.
|
|
A climax has been reached—and it's time to confront any power struggles taking place.
|
|
Maybe their internet speed is slow, or whatever; it is hard to confront one's fallibility.
|
|
"They want to say, If you confront us, we will destroy your life," Kong said.
|
|
Because Congress refuses to touch entitlements or raise taxes, it will confront a binary proposition.
|
|
But while he has made promising proposals for expanding renewables, he will confront several obstacles.
|
|
They'll confront a range of outcomes whose limits were determined by the choices we made.
|
|
To address it, we're going to need to confront it with another broad social movement.
|
|
She would also confront writers and directors about clichéd and cheap jokes about her height.
|
|
Critics say politicians are increasingly afraid to confront the growing influence of the gambling lobby.
|
|
But some fears are easy to confront, so I had myself punched, Tyler Durden–style.
|
|
So we're going to have to stand up and confront that, tell the truth here.
|
|
Just watching the residents leads you to confront and change many of your own preconceptions.
|
|
He decides to confront the overseer and it really defines the rest of his life.
|
|
Or they might not want to confront Trump that directly, so shortly before the election.
|
|
Others have your back as well, and can confront you about what's on their mind.
|
|
By now, women and queer people know how much it costs to confront male violence.
|
|
Moreover, most Western systems were not designed to confront the kind of poverty prevalent today.
|
|
Yet they made clear Sunday they did not want to confront American troops in Syria.
|
|
Previous efforts to confront the issue have tried to include provisions wanted by both parties.
|
|
What he did confront were the limitations of the dancer's most essential tool: the body.
|
|
As they were drinking, the other commandos decided to confront the sergeant, Chief Matthews said.
|
|
They did not confront him about the classified information they had found in his luggage.
|
|
"When you confront that internet bully," James captioned a photo of Hannah fake-strangling him.
|
|
The move comes after longstanding criticism about the tech giant's failing to confront white extremism.
|
|
The characters must adapt to their anxieties and confront what keeps them stuck in place.
|
|
The show continues to confront issues like sexual and domestic violence, immigration, abortion and racism.
|
|
Bolt is now planning to confront Uber in one of its most lucrative cities: London.
|
|
Instead of pushing them aside, confront your nagging memories and make your own happy ending.
|
|
Other training approaches emphasize running or hiding and letting trained law enforcement confront the attacker.
|
|
The question is how to confront Mr. Maduro's military assault without turning to military action.
|
|
So when I saw an opportunity to confront him, I grabbed it with both hands.
|
|
It was only as an adult that I could confront the childhood fears in it.
|
|
The open letter calls on art institutions to remove offenders and confront inequality and abuse.
|
|
Families could confront the accused, seeking public apologies and a commitment to reveal the truth.
|
|
That's how the subjects of protest talk when they don't want to confront the protesters.
|
|
In the huddle, Durant appeared to confront Green about the decision, and the two argued.
|
|
When I confront him, he insists that he is not cheating, just outsmarting the system.
|
|
A couple of protestors went up to the dais to confront the committee co-chairs.
|
|
Other measures to confront the economic meltdown may include stimulus options for companies and individuals.
|
|
Viewers in the current moment must confront the fact that the war has not ended.
|
|
And unlike for so many years when women felt they couldn't confront Matthews, Warren did.
|
|
It illustrates the blurry lines and policing challenge that confront Facebook in its ad targeting.
|
|
"If the righteous many don't confront the wicked few, then evil will triumph," he said.
|
|
Klobuchar and Buttigieg, the Midwestern candidates, still appear risk-verse and unwilling to confront anyone.
|
|
The government's refusal to pay weighs heavily on insurers as they confront two new problems.
|
|
Many people now confront the real challenge of having no choice in their health coverage.
|
|
But it also recently had to confront a doping scandal and accusations of gender discrimination.
|
|
In an interview, Dr. Christ, 73, indicated that she would confront that question head-on.
|
|
Now, American troops are part of a training exercise to confront a familiar threat: Russia.
|
|
By nature asymmetrical, hacking is a natural outlet for smaller countries to confront larger rivals.
|
|
But Mr. Mnuchin would better serve his country by encouraging his boss to confront reality.
|
|
Concrete policies like affirmative action can help us move beyond stereotypes and confront racism together.
|
|
Only then will we understand, support, and demand the strategies required to confront this threat.
|
|