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Facing in sentence

2195 examples of Facing in a sentence

The task facing Pisani-Ferry and Enderlein is to create a new reform strategy for Europe’s two largest economies, focusing on structural reforms in France and increased investment in Germany.
Now watch this video on the challenges facing France’s President-elect Emmanuel Macron:Mario Monti’s Nordic DreamROME – Mario Monti, Italy’s prime minister, is a self-styled German among Italian economists.
So, while the US may technically be close to the end of a severe recession, most of America is facing a near-depression.
In February 1984, facing a quagmire, Reagan acceded to Vice President George H.W. Bush’s recommendation to get out of Lebanon.
Indeed, the main challenge facing researchers in these diverse fields may not be a lack of scientific progress, but rather a shortage of adequate interdisciplinary training.
Facing Up to Climate RealityLONDON – Last year, three facts about climate change became clear: Achieving a low-carbon economy is essential; new technologies make that goal attainable at an acceptable cost; but technological progress alone will be insufficient without strong public policies.
As a result, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is facing growing demands from the country’s well-educated and affluent middle class for greater transparency and accountability in the institutions on which their careers and livelihoods depend.
In fact, China plays a role in every security issue – traditional or unconventional – facing the Asia-Pacific region.
If that happens, Fed officials will face a difficult choice: tighten monetary policy to stem accelerating price growth, thereby antagonizing Congress and possibly facing restrictions that make it difficult to fight inflation in the future; or do nothing.
But the common dilemma facing all sides in this negotiation, the ins as well as the outs, is to make sure that there are not too many losers in any one country.
In fact, companies today are probably already facing this kind of price segmentation, especially those that have amassed a lot of public data.
The world is facing unprecedented challenges.
Even barring worst-case scenarios, the West will be facing a new world with new aspirants making new demands about the future.
But the participants’ inability to reach a common position on their hosts’ nuclear program or the violence in Syria – two of the fundamental questions that confronted the summit – obviously undermined Iran’s effort to demonstrate that, despite facing severe economic and diplomatic sanctions, it remains an effective international player.
But what the world economy is facing is not a savings glut, but an investment deficiency.
Unfortunately, many of these methods cannot be applied to the most important questions facing economic policymakers.
One is that, facing declining growth, policymakers will resort to excess investment or leverage (or both), creating instability.
With significant elements of the global economy and external demand facing headwinds, China’s acceptance (so far) of a growth slowdown, while its new growth engines kick in, is a good sign, in my view.
Their executives want to get all the upside while facing none of the true downside.
The real crisis facing Europe is one of economic governance.
The good news is that China’s leaders, realists that they are, probably recognize that, when facing a far stronger adversary, it is not advisable to bet on the MAD strategy.
This is what is happening in an Eastern Europe belatedly facing modernity and its tensions.
The larger challenge facing Ramaphosa comes from the state itself.
Nationalism, Immigration, and Economic SuccessCAMBRIDGE – One of the central challenges facing the world’s advanced economies is slowing growth.
Europe’s Overly Complex UnionPRINCETON – The European Union is currently facing challenges more severe than even the debt crisis that threatened to sink the eurozone earlier this decade.
The IMF does not have an adequate framework for handling the massive defaults that could easily attend a huge surge in lending, much less the political will to distinguish between countries that are facing genuine short-term liquidity problems and countries that are actually facing insolvency problems.
Notwithstanding the important decisions taken over the last couple of years, the reality is that we need to do more to tackle the challenges facing the eurozone.
We Should Not Be AfraidPARIS – Europe is facing an historic moment.
We are facing more problems with fewer resources.
On the contrary, the lack of product-focused discussion is symptomatic of a far more serious problem facing businesses of all sizes in nearly every industry.
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