Sentence examples for adopt the challenges from inspiring English sources
Administration officials have all but said that they are giving Mr. Arafat one last chance to show that he can be more than the leader of an armed resistance movement that has countenanced terror and instead live up to the pledges he made almost a decade ago in the Oslo accords to renounce terrorism and adopt the challenges of governance.
But regardless of how nuanced the efforts made by the WeChat-Standard Bare pandnership are, and what strategies other players -- Chinese or otherwise -- adopt, the challenges of doing business in Africa remain very real.
Yet the very fact that they want to adopt the euro adds to the challenges that they face, for they are all running high budget deficits.
Getting hospitals to adopt the software is a challenge, but it's an area that insurers are certainly interested in, if it reduces the cost of a person's health care over the span of their lives.
Doc Rivers wants the NBA to adopt the NFL coach's challenge, with a twist.
They said that whatever he did, he did to help her adopt the child, and that he challenged the New York adoption only because he wanted money.
The individual was challenged to adopt the right relationship with that "other" realm, so as to transcend mortality by earning a final resting place, or to escape the immortality guaranteed by rebirth by achieving annihilation of earthly attachment.
When a woman realizes her romantic and sexual attraction to another woman, it may cause an "existential crisis"; many who go through this adopt the identity of a lesbian, challenging what society has offered in stereotypes about homosexuals, to learn how to function within a homosexual subculture.
Most of these adopted the tactic of challenging children with one or a blend of food colors and a placebo.
Law and policy is not the only answer to achieving justice for children - the strength and ability of the system and those who work in it, is the key to effective implementation One of the challenges after adopting the Juvenile Justice Law in 2009, was the fact that professionals lacked the means and resources, and often awareness and knowledge, to fully implement the new legal requirements.
But as health care providers adopt electronic records, the challenges have proved daunting, with a potential for mix-ups and confusion that can be frustrating, costly and even dangerous.
