Sentence examples for a further challenge in from inspiring English sources

Is there a further challenge in that it might become too easy to swallow or wallow?

Sadly he didn't but the outcome of the vote at least provides the opportunity for reflection and a further challenge in the Commons.

The bulletin identifies a further challenge in Iraq's steps toward establishing a Sunni national guard to restore some Sunni Arab influence in a Shia-dominated political landscape, and points out the US is supporting the guard's formation and training Arab Sunni tribes with help from Jordan.

A further challenge in using the ED for screening is a poor follow-up by physicians.

A further challenge in summarizing the effect of comorbidity on cancer survival was inconsistent definitions of comorbidity.

A further challenge in surveillance methodology is to identify factors that affect the use of antibiotics in hospitals.

A further challenge is in understanding the complex factors influencing prognosis and in improving the quality control of reagents used in new technologies (such as proteomics, phosphoproteomics, epigenetics and assays of microRNA) so that they can be effectively applied to routinely available clinical material.

A further challenge lies in the lack of established validated measures of the use of research in policy and programme development; in a trial context, an objective measure of the impact of the programme is required.

The necessity for complete removal of traces of catalyst from the product after catalyst deactivation, to avoid the deterioration of the product, is a further challenge faced in the processes catalysed by non-environmental friendly catalysts [9].

A further challenge lies in demonstrating the impact of an intervention on HCV transmission: the prevalence of HCV in IDU populations is generally high, therefore identifying a large cohort of HCV naïve IDU to prospectively study, and ensuring low rates of attrition, can be difficult.

In a further challenge to MoJ cuts in legal aid, both the Law Society, which represents solicitors in England and Wales, as well as the London Criminal Courts Solicitors Associationn (LCCSA) have launched judicial review cases seeking to overturn Grayling's attempts to reduce the number of legal aid contracts available to law firms who deal with criminal cases.