The phrase "a challenge that no" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a statement about a challenge that is insurmountable or cannot be met by anyone.
Example: "This is a challenge that no one has been able to overcome in the past."
Alternatives: "a challenge that nobody" or "a challenge that cannot".
Officials said the program was abandoned years ago because so much of the waterworks were being rebuilt that they couldn't keep taking more pipes out of service for testing — a challenge that should no longer face the city, with more "redundancy" now built into the system, DWP spokesman Joseph Ramallo said.
But a new breed of flash drives — those matchbox-size storage devices that plug into your computer's USB port — is challenging that no-frills image.
"If it's a physical challenge, that's no problem but if, let's say, a mental challenge – you need to explain, be ready to understand, you need to explain to the parents.
Another thing, it is difficult to communicate with the deaf and mute … When the blind come to the centre, they are usually accompanied so you can communicate directly with the companion " (Nurse, QC) "If it's a physical challenge, that's no problem but if, let's say, a mental challenge – you need to explain, be ready to understand, you need to explain to the parents.
Child marriage is a global challenge that knows no politics.
Dong hopes to change that, which brings up a new challenge that no Chinese company has met--building a global brand.
Interestingly, during endotoxin infusion in healthy volunteers, recruitment of the skin microcirculation through a thermal challenge that involves NO-dependent pathways was impaired, whereas post-occlusive reactive vasodilation was not [38].
"This bizarre legal challenge from an atheist group was exposed for what it was — a skewed legal challenge that had no merit".
