The phrase "a challenge again" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation or task that is being faced once more, implying a repeat of a previous challenge.
Example: "After overcoming the difficulties last year, we are ready to face a challenge again this season."
Alternatives: "a challenge once more" or "a challenge anew".
Back in the U.S., if securing a hearing becomes more of a challenge again, it will be due to the spread of activism, not the lack of it.
"It's a challenge again, proving to myself and to other people that I'm still here, I still have what it takes".
As a result, a liveable MW became a challenge again.
"This is going to be a challenge again because we're dealing with historic events so we're not going to have perfect information or detail on any of these things," he said.
While he says the older generations of tools did this too, he says today's more modern platforms like Hadoop, Solr and ElasticSearch have actually made it a challenge again for the less technical audience to get at the data they need –and he believes his company's tools put these newer platforms in reach of a less technical user again too.
While he says the older generations of tools did this too, he says today's more modern platforms like Hadoop, Solr and ElasticSearch have actually made it a challenge again for the less technical audience to get at the data they need –and he believes his company's tools put these newer platforms in reach of a less technical user again too.
"This is a tough challenge again, especially now when it's so tight between both of us," Riesch said after falling Saturday.
He never faced a serious challenge again, and at the 2004 Democratic convention in Boston, he was cheered and celebrated as the party's patriarch.
"This is a tough challenge again, especially now when it's so tight between both of us," said Riesch, while in the finish corral following her fall in the slalom on Saturday.
Haye, a former WBA champion, hoped victory would lead to a chance to challenge again for a world belt, against Vitali Klitschko; Fury reckoned he was in line for a shot at Vitali's brother, Wladimir, who owns the other three versions of the championship.
The next president faces an extraordinary challenge again in Iraq, and it all goes back to Iran and its loathsome, meddling regional militant strategy to stir as much terrorism and instability as possible to thwart any semblance of normalcy and stability.
