| A serious vehicle like Nissan's capital-letter badged X-TRAIL deserved to face a serious challenge. |
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| Stripped of our comforts and distractions, we continue to face our strongest temptations. |
|
| Worst of all, many schoolchildren have to face dropping out after primary schooling because secondary education is not free. |
|
| We did that for several seconds, before I started a mad jiggle on the spot, moving around to face him as I did so. |
|
| He denied any allegation of race fixing but is due to face a Jockey Club charge of bringing racing into disrepute next month, which he denies. |
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| At this point the proceedings were suddenly interrupted by a cacophony of noise. Everybody turned to face the source of the racket. |
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| And Rudolph found himself face to face with the most radiant girl he had ever seen. |
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| Limited funding has forced board members to make decisions via teleconferencing rather than meet face to face. |
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| They stood face to face under the balcony in the moonlight as the blustery rain teemed around them. |
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| It is very easy to lose your bearings as the constant sensory barrage and face to face combat can almost leave you shell shocked. |
|
| Regardless of that result, the team are still likely to receive a warm welcome when they return to the Showgrounds on Saturday to face Limerick. |
|
| Two days after his arrest he appeared at a Los Angeles federal court to face charges, manacled and dressed in orange prison uniforms. |
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| She was prepared to put up with almost anything in order not to have to face up to her past. |
|
| The woman who'd been sitting at the computer next to mine turned to face me. |
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| Describing her mother's reaction to the news, Harrold said she was unable to face even her closest friends. |
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| This group records western swing and jazz and has had to face criticism for their lack of writing. |
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| This afternoon, at the stadium, the pair come face to face for the first time this season. |
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| Celibacy is something many have to face for various good, sometimes admirable, reasons. |
|
| During one of the wettest spells this spring water bosses have finally admitted that Hampshire is likely to face a hosepipe ban. |
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| But with brighter, wet and windy weather forecast for tomorrow, motorists in the county should not have to face the fog again. |
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| It is time for the tort system, junk science, and the news media to face up to scientific evidence. |
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| They moved from the safety of their dugouts and manned their machine guns to face the British and French. |
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| He points left to face the closest mountain range and says that the mountains are in Ethiopia. |
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| The percussionists are ranged round the auditorium, the seats within being arranged to face several different ways. |
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| Andy wheeled round and stamped back towards us until he was face to face with the suspicious rebel. |
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| It was an unhappy and sometimes tearful female who in the evening could not imagine how to face her job next morning. |
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| Then, just as quickly, his expression returned to hard resolve as he wheeled around to face the large windows in front of him. |
|
| Talking face to face, it was clear that Peter Brett was burning with internal rage about these proceedings, and about Beamish's fate. |
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| He is a man who has had to face up to adversity and he has done so with determination and dignity. |
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| She offered a quick nod, and turned back to face the city, raptly staring at the steadily rising flames. |
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| They have had to face accusations of racism, Eurocentrism, neocolonialism, grave-robbing, and male chauvinism. |
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| The harsh reality that we young whippersnappers hate to face is that most people in America actually don't think like us and our friends. |
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| Such a break gives each a little holiday from the other and affords the chance to recharge their batteries to face the challenges ahead. |
|
| Frustrated, I blew a raspberry and flopped haphazardly on the couch to face him. |
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| Voters can also have their say by email, via post or in face to face meetings with local politicians. |
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| Little white lies could save someone's feelings and prevent them from having to face bitter truths. |
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| It wouldn't be until Monday morning that she'd have to face the consequences of being a tattletale. |
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| I think, in the main, our members would prefer face to face meetings more regularly. |
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| At this point, she felt a quick tap on her shoulder, and turned to face the person. |
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| Fourth, one has to face the fact that the quality of the average PhD is not as good as it might be. |
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| She turned around to face a gigantic brown bird with talons three times the size of her hand and a wingspan of at least ten feet. |
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| Continue that count, albeit an artificially pre-programmed tally, to the year 2020, and you're face to face with the future. |
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| While no one likes to face this possibility, it's not a bad idea to talk about caring options before they become a necessity. |
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| She quickly packed up her food in the lunch box and sat upright, ready to face whatever happened next. |
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| She leaned forward and turned to face him with a look of astonishment on her face. |
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| She felt herself unable to face the whispered asides and scornful remarks which would accompany her acceptance of any offer. |
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| We are opting for a huge social shift in which more and more is done not face to face but by cables looping past our front doors. |
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| There was a sharp clatter when Mrs. Jones banged the pan with her spatula as she whipped around to face them. |
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| We get through our cancer and heart disease only to face arthritis, dementia, and osteoporosis. |
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| He suddenly gasped, he gasped so loud that the whole class turned round to face him. |
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| The maid realised that there was a good chance that she could be face to face with the room's lodger. |
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| I have to face these facts, so that I won't cling on to the deceit he spun around me. |
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| A fearless reaper, it pivots on its tower to face the wind, propellerlike rotor already scything around, faster and faster. |
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| The manager reaches across the desk, picks up the sheet and swivels around in his chair to face him. |
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| She was sitting on the chair at her desk which she had turned around to face the TV to the left of her bed. |
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| Ships were roped together in lines to face an enemy fleet and showers of arrows and missiles would have been exchanged. |
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| Women no longer have to face a living death, as their families grow up and leave home. |
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| She was impressed that a 17-year-old would want to face a roomful of preschoolers. |
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| Across the area, event organisers are having to face the consequences of an increasingly litigious society. |
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| I felt so pumped by this little achievement, I was able to face my dry toast and hard-boiled egg with glee. |
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|
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| They graduate together, drift apart at University and begin to face the terrors of being a twentysomething at the same time. |
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| Now he is ready, willing and able to face up to anything the championship can throw at him. |
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| She turned back to face him, as she felt his hand on her shoulder, his touch as light as the gentle caress of a flower. |
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| Staggering, I turned around to face my attacker but never saw him, a second fist followed the first and I went out like a light. |
|
| Apart from issuing a few brief statements, the failed viceroy has yet to face the media to tell his side of the story. |
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| It's the reality that I had to face 20 years ago that there were sexual predators and child molesters out there. |
|
| I turned to face him again, my attention returning to him in an instant at the challenge. |
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| Lack of oxygen or anoxia is a common environmental challenge which plants have to face throughout their life. |
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| We are the state of retail politics, of face to face discussions, of believing we personally can see and touch all our elected officials. |
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| I turned to face the speaker and blinked in surprise as I saw him standing there, dressed in his usual checked shirt and hunting leathers. |
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| He turned slightly to face her, resting his arm and elbow upon the back of the bench. |
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| In response to the proposal to ban our organisation, we have held face to face meetings with leading groups and personalities. |
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| Then, intense fear of abandonment and loneliness overcame him momentarily, but he was resolved to face his terror by remaining alone. |
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| Soon I found myself standing face to face with myself, in the light, leaf green bathroom. |
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| He began his march to the exit anew but halted once more, turning his head back to face her again. |
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| Having put my hats away for another year, I resignedly shake the mothballs from my woollens and resolutely turn to face the dark months ahead. |
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| In the Dines tube anemograph, the wind pressure acts upon the opening of a tube arranged as a vane to face in the direction of the wind. |
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| Allyson turned to face her mother and her mother began lathering on the mascara. |
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| By reversing the orientation of the chapels to face the ambulatory, where noise is more frequent, he allows the worshipper to focus on the altar. |
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| The officer turned to face a terminal, inserting an identicard and entering a series of codes. |
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| It has got to come and I have to face it, so it is no use worrying or being annoyed about it. |
|
| And the unions that remain part of it are doomed to face ever-dwindling memberships and loose any remaining relevancy they may still have. |
|
| For the past 20 years, Real Madrid's team of all-stars have headed south to face their fiercest rivals. |
|
| All of a sudden, you're face to face with a black, hairy spider the size of a beach ball. |
|
| Also with the highest overall injury rate, the region's laborers were the most likely to face physical risk. |
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| He would not have had to face career loss, nor a lawsuit, nor a wrecked marriage. |
|
| As Ma's condition worsens, the siblings are forced to face up to various family tensions. |
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| Welfare recipients are to face new coercive measures to force them into workfare or to accept cheap labor jobs. |
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| By following the workbook exercises you will develop the courage you need to dare to face the fears which accompany a life of not overeating. |
|
| As a regular cyclist I know only too well the risks I have to face each day on my way to work. |
|
| She poured herself a glass of wine and knocked it back and poured another, then turned to face him. |
|
| I opened the door and came face to face with a fat janitor smoking a cigarette and operating an extraordinarily loud vacuum. |
|
| When this election is over he is going to have to face up to the consequences of the big blotches of red ink in the public finances. |
|
| Most imagine a wondrous city or a verdant garden where human beings come face to face with God. |
|
| We also came face to face with one of my favourite sharks, the marvellous wobbegong. |
|
| I turned around to face him, doing everything I could not to gawk at his lean, wiry figure. |
|
| The sleek, three-pronged turbines swivel to face the oncoming tide, generating up to 35 kilowatts of electricity each. |
|
| We want to enjoy a reciprocal co-operation when we need to call on players to face France. |
|
| The lieutenant stood up to face his superior without fear and without respect. |
|
| You then come face to face with a wall of glass, behind which lurks the hotel reception desk, quite unlike any other you will have seen. |
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|
|
| Right away an unofficial receiving line started as Amanda came face to face with all of her closest friends. |
|
| On race, too, we failed to speak out at crucial moments and to face up to self-evident truths. |
|
| The moment will come when you are face to face with the couple, whether in the receiving line or at the reception. |
|
| There is a need to focus mental energies and prepare yourself to face competition. |
|
| Here, as you withdraw your arm from the finger flick you turn to the left to face the man on your left. |
|
| She said Seamus was known to police in Middleton and Rochdale and had been due to appear in court to face motor offence charges. |
|
| But soon during her lecture she had to face a ticklish question posed by the girls. |
|
| Both the declared victor and the man who says fraud robbed him of victory are coming face to face today. |
|
| Avery picked up her books and turned around to face a strongly built figure towering over her. |
|
| Given the choice to recant, martyrs chose instead to face their murderers and stand in witness to their beliefs. |
|
| Soon we shall have to face the choice between a bit of air conditioning or a move to somewhere cooler. |
|
| He was prepared to face the deadly or the bizarre, but some orderly corner of his mind still rebelled against uncertainty. |
|
| In 1938-9 Britain and France rearmed energetically and began to face the serious prospect of war with Germany if Hitler could not be deterred. |
|
| She turns to face Brabham, trembling but ready to fight if she needs to, a wild look of fear in her eyes. |
|
| The truck drivers also have to face gangsters who are allied with the military. |
|
| Hearing the temper tantrum she was throwing roused him enough to stand up and turn around to face her. |
|
| Such action requires a certain courage, a readiness to face ridicule and danger. |
|
| A senior official of a top company said IT firms were ready to face any situation. |
|
| After quarterback Jay Fiedler waggled to his right, he found himself face to face with Armstrong. |
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| You display leadership qualities and are unafraid, ready to face professional competition or rivalry. |
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| Don't meddle in matters that don't concern you, unless you want to face the wrath of Rowan! |
|
| What this did was massively penalize the Netherlands, bumping it out of the seeded teams and making it one of the sides nobody wanted to face. |
|
| Finally, Wren and I saluted and did an about-face, turning around to face the platoon. |
|
| If they fail to keep their side of the bargain, they could be returned to the youth courts to face punishment. |
|
| Come face to face with polar bears, walruses, harbour seals and beluga whales. |
|
| It has been suggested that the only way to face the guilt after a serious error is through confession, restitution, and absolution. |
|
| Noor yelled, swiveling around from her bureau chair to face her, a mascara wand in her hand. |
|
| Grasping the baton with both hands, he takes a single low bow, then turns to face the orchestra. |
|
| I bow down before it and pray fervently that I never come face to face with it. |
|
| Jones, who massaged facts and refused to face questions, dodged responsibility to the last. |
|
| Thus, the child can develop into a multi-faceted personality eager and ready to face the world. |
|
| The anti-war movement served notice on the warmongers that they will continue to face deep opposition. |
|
| The energy giant is the latest company to face suspicion over its accounting and business practices. |
|
| That's an attitude that really resonates with the LGBT community, which has had to face down scurrilous attacks for years. |
|
| Whatever the right of it, few of the fighting Northumbrian thegns marched away to face William in the south. |
|
| The worst corporate bandits are still likely to face a sheriff who's quick on the draw. |
|
| He raises his arms in delight and turns to face the crowd, he hears jeers and boos. |
|
| He turned to face Mindy, her ravishing, long brown hair waving in the slight breeze. |
|
| The elevator came to a stop at the top floor and Anna turned to face the doors as they creaked open. |
|
| The second reveals an unwillingness to face the commercial realities of the marketplace. |
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|
|
| The young man spun around, only to face a large group of mounted police, their pistols cocked and ready. |
|
| Politicians have been sold the idea that it is a big wealth-creating industry that must be cherished at all costs and now refuse to face the downside. |
|
| His brother Warnie, apparently unable to face it, was elsewhere, blind drunk. |
|
| At the climactic moment, the main character of the novel finds herself face to face with the thief. |
|
| At the novel's climax, the main character finds herself face to face with the thief. |
|
| He will be extradited from the U.S. to Canada to face criminal charges there. |
|
| When the day of reckoning comes, we will have to face some unpleasant truths. |
|
| They are to face oppression with humble persistence and absolute conviction. |
|
| Nine burros, 109 beagles, 10 sheep, and 31 albino rats were put in cages and set to face the dirty bomb. |
|
| Abu Ghaithm, who has pled not guilty, is the highest-ranking al-qaida figure to face trial in the U.S. since the 2001 attacks. |
|
| Oh, and beyond the psychological impacts, Russia is likely to face significant costs as a result of the Crimea annexation. |
|
| Sitting face to face with a Satmar man schooling her in atavistic Satmar rules was the last place she wanted to be. |
|
| It appeared that baker would again have to face Clark in the forthcoming run-off. |
|
| The dean told him face to face that Africans lacked the innate skills necessary to become a barrister. |
|
| Parents who bring wrongful birth suits seem to face a burden faced by no other plaintiffs in medical malpractice cases. |
|
| Having to face a counselor's insinuations that they are ableist if they want to abort because of fetal disability just adds another burden on women seeking abortions. |
|
| The winner of the primary is likely to face Shawnee County district attorney chad Taylor in November. |
|
| You have no idea how much I would have liked to be able to chat with you face to face. |
|
| He bent down and said something to her in Farsi and seemed fortified as he straightened to face the press. |
|
| The winner between Zambia and Sudan after the two games will qualify to the second round to face either Egypt or Eritrea in the competition being defended by the Gambia. |
|
|
|
| One of Richardson's alleged accomplices, who was warded under police guard at the San Fernando General Hospital, was expected to face additional charges late yesterday. |
|
| One of the basic rights has been the right to face one's accuser. |
|
| Companies which innovate not only to reduce their water consumption but also the water footprint of its products will be best placed to face the consumer and regulatory front. |
|
| Turning to face her after hanging my jerkin upon the wall, I nodded. |
|
| The low level of wealth in at least the bottom two quintiles of the income distribution suggests that substantial numbers of people are likely to face such constraints. |
|
| As they walked out into the weak light, Amanda turned to face Jordan. |
|
| Today, the third of six girls will testify from a separate room, on closed circuit TV, so she will not have to face Makopo. |
|
| There, in his cluttered office at the end of a gravel lane, I came face to face with one of my unsung literary heroes. |
|
| I swirled around to face him and saw as he jogged up to catch up with me. |
|
| At its widest point, the form is abruptly sliced and then twisted further still, at an acute angle, to face and frame a distant mountain on the horizon. |
|
| She jumped, shrieking as she quickly swung around to face her addresser. |
|
| I usually manage to do all my transactions online or face to face but have reached the point where I must grab the whatchamacallit by the whatsit and make two calls for work. |
|
| Sitara wheeled around in surprise, to come face to face with Rolan Snow. |
|
| They want a better life, and they're prepared to face adversity to get it. |
|
| Lauren suddenly stood up and whipped around to face him angrily. |
|
| Cornwallis himself remained in Yorktown, pleading indisposition but perhaps unable to face the triumph of revolution. |
|
| We would rather meet people face to face than communicate via e-mail. |
|
| A Serbian woman who spent more than a year hiding from authorities in a church basement came face to face Sunday with the man her supporters hope will be her white knight. |
|
| Bob Corker of Tennessee just won reeelection so won't have to face the crazies for a while. |
|
| Six of the turrets swiveled up to face it, and a person with sharp eyes or a ship with sharp sensors would notice tiny red lights winking on and off around the turrets. |
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|
|
| There are officers out there who deserve our support, some of whom have witnessed these crimes by their peers and have turned them in to face prosecution. |
|
| Mastering each new challenge with confidence, those who have earned their Wolf Cub rank stand prepared to face new challenges and adventures in the future. |
|
| Whether he gets to face Shane Warne at any other time during the Ashes series remains to be seen, but he should be a red-hot favourite to go to India in the winter. |
|
| Heavily laden with booty, they had to face hunger and intense cold. |
|
| Developed nations in particular will have to face up to the reality that oil and gas supplies will be used up in another 70 years from now, he added. |
|
| Hinting on pressures and propaganda from other quarters, he gives the lowdown on his daily challenges which he has to face as a television anchorperson and a minister. |
|
| Philip, however, lived to face four Angevin opponents on the English throne and the longevity of his own reign brought security and stability to his country. |
|
| You should also slightly angle the sitter's chair so that one shoulder is closer to the camera and get the subject to turn their head to face the camera again. |
|
| So picking the movie apart is one way, I think, not to face the real issue of who Jesus was and how his life and death and resurrection could affect our views of God. |
|
| The messages, which I could read at leisure, were mostly short but sweet, and comforting words were used that are not always easy to say face to face. |
|
| This is a problem we are going to have to face up to it maybe two years, maybe a little less, maybe a little more. |
|
| The new government, a delicate coalition of the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats, has to face up to a challenge. |
|
| He was medevacced to Dallas and survived only to face the smart and skillful Fernandez in court. |
|
| And Charles has had to face a firing squad of questions demanding to know why he left, how he could do this to us. |
|
| But he is likely to face several court appearances and the process could take months as suspects have the right to appeal against extradition decisions. |
|
| A cafe owner vouches for them and they are freed, but it isn't long before they come face to face with the bloodthirsty robber and his hatchet man! |
|
| The heartbeat accelerates and gives you a surge of self-confident energy that may be needed to face that rollocking from the boss or to win over the next skeptical customer. |
|
| It would be unfeasible, I thought, and not a little greedy, to cover a gruelling election campaign, only to face another three-week marathon in Athens. |
|
| Pedestrians were reminded to wear bright highly visible clothing, reflective armbands, sam-brown belts or jackets and to face on-coming traffic when out walking. |
|
| Because Wright was a no-show in criminal court to face the loud music and pot bust he already had an outstanding warrant. |
|
|
|
| The best foundry workers, the best machinists and the best maintenance personnel join to form teams that stand up to face new challenges and tackle new tasks. |
|
| Jones, whose batting form has been questionable throughout the series, took guard in the nets to face a few deliveries from lucky kids selected to bowl at him. |
|
| They came to Everett Mall to face the overwhelming pressure, cutthroat competition and public humiliation only an event of this magnitude can provide. |
|
| At that sit-down, Iran's foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif will come face to face with his counterpart, John Kerry. |
|
| Rarely has such a high profile figure in British public life had to face criminal allegations which cover most of their career. |
|
| Unless you run a home meth lab, you are exceedingly unlikely to face a home invasion by armed intruders. |
|
| I can't wait for him to set foot in parliament as a backbencher where he is going to be face to face with the people he always arrogantly insults. |
|
| Soon Stilts would be stepping his spidery legs over me to face off with Frank. |
|
| Spock stands up, and before he turns around to face Kirk, he straightens his jacket. |
|
| Perhaps it makes me seem like an old bag, but it does feel intimidating to face a gang of people, of whatever age, with intimidating body language. |
|
| The Arab world exploded with fatwas against the illustrator, who continues to face death threats. |
|
| Rourke was sure he would not want to face the termagant anytime soon. |
|
| Chicago is a city imperiled by impotent leadership that is unwilling to face down this crisis. |
|
| One who has been on the writing end of the pen Liam now has to face the ballpoints of other journalists who may not be as kind as when he was playing. |
|
| She screamed a high pitch screech and turned to face the voice. |
|
| I'm especially pleased that he's been such a strong and cogent voice on Social Security since we are sure to face a new tide of bamboozlement in the week ahead. |
|
| The wing-back suffered a bang on the hip in training and while he would probably have been fit to face his former club he now has more time to recover. |
|
| Liberalism, the evolving attempt to fully express the human, was about to face an inhuman threat. |
|
| When we don the mask of sanity and hide our true feelings from each other, we also avoid having to face up to our moral complicity in the bombings. |
|
| Democrats are unlikely to face the internecine battles the Republican Party has endured over the last five years. |
|
|
|
| With no protection Liverpool are likely to face a seeded team in the third round of qualifiers, which could include Manchester United, Inter Milan or even Everton. |
|
| Maybe it's the Spring, maybe it's the simple joy of having finally managed to face down the pile of dirty dishes that's been infesting my kitchen for the last eight days. |
|
| It is disenchanting to face the reality that these policemen were so interested in hunting down a pair of second-hand pants I purchased at a thrift store abroad. |
|
| The disclosure came as spectators thronged through the gates to face the prospect of random body searches for the first time in the tournament's history. |
|
| I stood to face him, and he was brushing me off, trying to avoid my eyes. |
|
| From the moment he stood on a tank in August 1991 to face down an attempted Communist coup, Yeltsin was championed by the West as Russia's great hope. |
|
| On Tuesday a bench warrant was issued for his arrest at Limerick District Court when he failed to appear to face two public order offence charges. |
|
| We usually take pride in our past achievements, without realizing the hard fact that we should get ourselves fully prepared to face new challenges. |
|
| Prepared to face the Frankish phalanx, the Muslims were totally unprepared to face a mixed force of heavy cavalry and infantry in a phalanx. |
|
| Antidepressant medication such as paroxetine or mirtazapine can really improve mood and help sufferers to face the future calmly. |
|
| This potential dilemma highlights the need for such a position to face up to the naturalistic fallacy. |
|
| In his graphic account of the cremation, he writes of Byron being unable to face the scene, and withdrawing to the beach. |
|
| Both are fighting for a throne and have a 'nemesis' to face to achieve that throne. |
|
| He also said that police are capable to maintain law and order and ready to face any misshaping on the occasion. |
|
| The country continues to face challenges of unstable politics, climate change, religious extremism and inequality. |
|
| In the story, Jack Aubrey rounds South America's Cape Horn to face the full fury of a massive storm on a 120-foot square-rigger. |
|
| The latest species to face a dim, dodolike future is the once-chirpy mistle thrush. |
|
| I needed a few liveners if I was to face, in two hours time, a parade of my words and furtive people on a stage. I ordered a beer. |
|
| By skipping the tournament, Woods will escape having to face TV cameras and a horde of media seeking more details about the smashup. |
|
| They take him off to face their kangaroo court in the cellar of a deserted brewery. |
|
|
|
| Dalrymple and Wellesley were recalled to Britain to face a Court of Enquiry. |
|
| Sully decides to face the truth of what his negligence has sown. |
|
| Addington, unable to face the combined opposition of Pitt and Fox, saw his majority gradually evaporate. |
|
| Striding out with 14 fellow warriors and a couple of snotty-nosed kids to face down a bunch of screaming All Blacks performing the Haka. |
|
| It's time for her to face the harsh realities of this situation. |
|
| Sunderland went on to win 3-0, but the red card has now been overturned and Coloccini is free to face Stoke at St James' Park this weekend. |
|
| The truth should out in court and not before, though, and no-one should have to face a media kangeroo court before charges have been made. |
|
| As he began to march south, Lambert, who had ridden out to face him, lost support in London. |
|
| The men are likely to face a show trial in Belgrade and the Yugoslavs have rejected all efforts by British diplomats to visit the two officers. |
|
| Michael Tonge, 28, and Lee Yarrow, 30, were forced to fly to Greece to face justice for an incident seven years ago. |
|
| The majority of companies doing business in the United States continue to face rapidly escalating workers' compensation costs. |
|
| However it now seems that the country's top law officer is being made to face the red-tapism, something he is not taking very lightly to. |
|
| I decided that I want to face the elements and mine own strength, to break Guinness World record in kitesurfing. |
|
| Richard McQuilken from Whitethorn Mews, Waterside, Derry, was in the city's Magistrates Court yesterday to face a number of additional charges. |
|
| He fears being sent to the United States if he travels to Sweden, to face interrogation over the whistle-blowing website. |
|
| He said, It is clear that the role of the private sector to reflourish the economy is crucial, but that there are many challenges to face. |
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| They will also be summoned to court to face additional charges of possession of Adderall, and possession of Adderall with intent to distribute. |
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| We need to face the fact that thinkos are likely to be much more important, even though such a source of noise is much harder to model. |
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| We feel one of these untrained civilians will come face to face with a scrupleless smuggler. |
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| The most serious problem to face the development was the near collapse of the bank providing the funds under a private finance initiative. |
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| The borough council was the first public body in the country to face corporate manslaughter charges. |
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| These communities bear a disproportionate burden of environmental pollution and are more likely to face health risks such as cancer or asthma. |
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| Bangladesh was expected to suffer the most from the ending of the MFA, as it was expected to face more competition, particularly from China. |
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| The House of Lords Bill was expected to face a tough fight in the House of Lords. |
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| Swaziland will thus have to face the challenge of remaining competitive in a changing global environment. |
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| Secondly, accountability makes it necessary for the public authority to face up to the people affected by a decision. |
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| He was summoned to London to face enquiries, but he claimed that attempts had been made on his life, and returned to Calais. |
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| She turned towards the door, leaving Mr Sweetley face to face with that bustle, more quiversome than ever. |
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| A quilled lionfish was face to face with a saurian moray eel, sizing it up before swimming on. |
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| In 1049, Leo IX became pope, at last a pope with the character to face the papacy's problems. |
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| The voice came from the end of the divan but Hermione, seated square before the fire on a low pouffe did not turn to face its suave producer. |
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| In 2013 'Spurs' became the first Premier League club to play an exhibition match in the Bahamas to face the Jamaica national football team. |
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| Latter, additional landing craft and a Sapper Divers unit would be added, this latter to face the use of naval mines by the PAIGC forces. |
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| The Portuguese naval theorists started to defend the use of the submarine as the only weapon capable to face a more powerful enemy navy. |
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| The next requirement comes as a fairly basic need for the military to identify possible threats it may be called upon to face. |
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| In 964, the Vikings arrived again in Galicia, because the own bishop of Mondonedo, Rosendo of Celanova, they had to face. |
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| When Charlemagne incorporated much of Central Europe, he brought the Frankish state face to face with the Avars and Slavs in the southeast. |
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| Bad call or not, the Cowboys will advance to the NFC Divisional Round Playoffs to face the Green Bay Packers in the highly-anticipated Romo vs. |
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| Antony and Octavian then sent 28 legions by sea to face the armies of Brutus and Cassius, who had built their base of power in Greece. |
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| A MAN accused of murdering a cellmate at Cardiff Prison is to face trial in the autumn. |
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| They both got a chance to present and defend their points of view, face to face, with no filtering or interference from others. |
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| This weakness became even more evident when the Lombards had to face the increasing power of the Franks. |
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| Phubbing, which is the term for snubbing someone you're face to face with by looking at or using your phone, is a big source of conflict. |
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| After the third strike he returned to the bench to face the inevitable persiflage from his teammates. |
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| At some point you have to face the simple truth that we failed. |
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| For the first few years of his reign he had to face two strong rival kings, Wihtred of Kent and Ine of Wessex. |
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| The country continues to face challenges from terrorism, political unrest, and economic underdevelopment. |
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| It was to face the elite German armoured divisions in their attack at Sedan. |
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| He said it would harm people's ability to report crimes and was another way of losing face to face contact with police officers. |
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| With only two days to go before the bout, the promoters had to find another opponent to face Davison. |
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| In the meantime Henry II had raised a very expensive army of more than 20,000 mercenaries with which to face the rebellion. |
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| The Minutemen head home at 1-1 to prepare for Monday's game at Memphis, while the Salukis go to Madison Square Garden to face Duke. |
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| An easy victory over Pal Moore in March was followed by a trip to California to face Matty Baldwin in San Francisco. |
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| Pink slips should be delivered face to face, eyeball to eyeball. |
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| Their bootprints turned to face the thicket of briar and bramble in exactly the same place mine had. |
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| Just over a month later, Welsh was back fighting in Mountain Ash, to face little known French lightweight Henri Piet. |
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| After several replacements were unable to fight, Maccarinelli instead stepped up to heavyweight to face Matthew Ellis. |
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| Finally, Athena tricks him into stopping, and he turns to face his opponent. |
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| Calzaghe was bitter that Reid refused to face him whilst holding the WBC Championship in a unification bout and vowed to beat him. |
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| A Welsh League XIII was formed to face the Australia national rugby league team on their first tour. |
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