The phrase "a challenging example" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an instance or case that presents difficulty or complexity, often in educational or analytical contexts.
Example: "The professor provided a challenging example to illustrate the concept of advanced calculus."
Alternatives: "a difficult case" or "a tough illustration".
The process exhibits a complex nonlinear behavior and represents a challenging example.
A challenging example of application is also presented to show the capabilities of the algorithm.
A challenging example is that all four cysteines in SOD1 have been found to be reactive in the intermolecular crosslinking by disulfide bonds, leading to SOD1 aggregation under oxidative conditions in vitro (6).
The main applications in the field of geodetic domes represent a challenging example of 3D aluminium structures.
For example, a challenging case for lifetime QALY prioritarianism with respect to age is the following.
The A reaction (coupling of an amine, an aldehyde, and an alkyne) was identified as a suitably challenging example of such a process.
Application of the methodology to a more challenging example of a subsonic blade row governed by the unsteady Euler flow equations shows a significant advantage of the new method over the proper orthogonal decomposition.
A trigger system employed in real-time filtering of particle-collision data is a particularly challenging example of a class of large-scale real-time embedded systems that demand a high degree of fault resilience, due to the large cost of operating the facilities and the potential for loss of irreplaceable data.
"Operators would need to be able to guarantee that such a device was functioning legally, and wireless regulations are very complex," says Kaul. "Careful arrangements would be needed for each country". Japan provides a particularly challenging example: there the law requires that an engineer accompany the installation of all cell-tower-like devices, no matter how small.
This adds tremendous complexity to product and process design, which this paper shows by using the automotive sector as a particularly challenging example.
We explain the extensions, outline the architecture of FIDE, and show its use on a particularly challenging example that cannot be handled without the proposed extensions to FMI 2.0 for co-simulation.
