Examples of using Be confronted in English and their translations into Danish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
And when that day comes for you, Sedgewick,… you will be confronted with a life.
Our farmers cannot be confronted with more regulations if, at the same time,
This is particularly important for the new Member States which may be confronted with different structural problems in the area of employment in view of the legacy of their past.
For I find it hard to conceive how the terrorist threat can be confronted effectively except through international cooperation and disciplines.
The Member States will in future be confronted with an influx of young people seeking work from the new Member States which will boost their own rates of unemployment.
I find it extraordinary to only now be confronted with the fact that the Commission finds all of these amendments unacceptable.
businesses will thus increasingly be confronted with different mandatory consumer contract law rules on the supply of digital content.
These States will also be confronted with other challenges,
who should indeed be confronted, but once again it is the Palestinian people that is paying.
Over the coming decades, Europe will be confronted with the implications of an ageing population.
There are voices out there who dare to look at themselves and be confronted.
In their totality and interaction these phenomena do constitute a common threat which must be confronted by every one together.
This is an important condition for countering the possible shocks of ill-balanced book-keeping with which our economies might be confronted.
but not be confronted with measures that are unreasonably costly.
interaction these phenomena do constitute a common threat which must be confronted by every one together.
the students would not be confronted with choosing between absolutely unrelated areas.
more Member State(s) must be confronted with an emergency situation, characterised by a sudden inflow of third countries nationals.
Since these institutions are public environments, you can be confronted with difficulties such as aggression and threats.
I think that what you said in essence is that the world in 2006 will once again be confronted with a fundamental choice:
the operations manager will be confronted with an infinite number of possibilities unless he defines the relevant boundaries of the given system.