Examples of using Would face in English and their translations into Polish
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Official
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Financial
-
Official/political
-
Programming
-
Computer
you would be deported immediately and Ms. Quinn would face prosecution.
A man once captured and assimilated by the Borg should not be put in a situation where he would face them again.
RINO" or not, we were at least addressing the budget deficit which the next governor would face.
She even dreamed that the house would face the water.
The EESC notes the foreseeable problems small producers would face as a result of the introduction of this regulation.
The New Day would face the Usos and the Bludgeon Brothers in a Triple Threat tag team match for the Smackdown Tag Team Championships.
Afterwards, it was announced that Kalisto would face Raw's Brian Kendrick for the WWE Cruiserweight Championship at Survivor Series with an added stipulation stating that should Kalisto capture the title,
General Manager Kurt Angle announced that Jax would face Asuka at Elimination Chamber and if she were to defeat Asuka,
where he announced that Hogan would face Flair for the WWF World Heavyweight Championship at WrestleMania VIII.
After the semi-finals, the EBU announced that Spain would face sanctions for their actions in the contest, but also stated that
The stakeholders that would face higher compliance costs would be issuers that currently benefit from the prospectus exemption and alleviations for offers
Users of land monitoring services(e.g. environmental agencies) would face comparable problems between 2011 and 2013, including lack of
environmental cost as the less competitive areas would face a considerable income loss
knowledgeable of the issues related to the tasks they would face.
many rural areas of Europe would face major economic,
was told he would face espionage charges for an attempted"coup d'état.
when death would consume the land, and good would face evil… of the day the curse would be broken forever… Legends of the day of reckoning.
especially mountainous, areas would face great difficulties due to significant price falls after the abrupt expiry of the quotas.
former habitual residence, would face a real risk of suffering serious harm e.g. death penalty, torture or indiscriminate violence in an armed conflict.
explained that he as well deems the soldiers as guilty and wished that they would face the proper consequences.