US /fes ʌp tu/
・UK /feis ʌp tu:/
Here we can say 'face up to something', for example: You need to face up to your fear of exams if you want to pass the course.
I could also say 'you need to face up to it'.
And I think maybe part of me resented you for seeing her for who she really was and getting me to face up to it.
And I think maybe part of me resented you for seeing her for who she really was and getting me to face up to it.
He and eight other organizers now face up to 20 years in prison and a grueling trial process that's more like a full-time job.
now face up to 20 years in prison and a gruelling trial process that's more like a full-time
And you should face up to the consequences of your poor decision!
face up to the consekvense's of you'r poor desition.
So before long, we are going to have to face up to this truth and nations will be competing over immigrants and the immigrants will go to the places where they feel most welcome, where they have the most opportunities.
So before long, we are going to have to face up to this truth,
In any event, executives like Russo argue that these measures are delaying the inevitable. American firms need to face up to the fact that Chinese companies have extremely competitive and attractive products and American consumers want them. If you can make aspirational products affordable with configurations that surprise and delight the users of that platform, that's a universal value proposition. And sorry, Americans buy Chinese stuff and have been for decades have been enjoying the benefits of that in terms of affordability forever.
American firms need to face up to the fact that Chinese companies have extremely competitive and attractive products,
and finds it offensive you could be fined up to $1,500 and face up to 30 days in jail.
It’s even worse in Oklahoma, where you can face up to 10 years in prison for writing
He simply insisted that we must face up to our true desires, put up a heroic fight to honour them,
had taught him this well enough). He simply insisted that we must face up to our true
The alleged hackers face up to 30 years in prison and a fine of $1 million just for the charge of wire fraud.
Washington Times) The alleged hackers could face up to 30
Anything is better than to face up to reality
Anything is better than to face up to reality