Sentence examples for aspiring challenge from inspiring English sources

Excessive production of cysLTs has been reported in AERD patients at baseline and during aspiring challenge.

"The aerospace world of tomorrow will not be bilateral anymore," he said, noting that China, Japan, Brazil, and Russia were among the countries aspiring to challenge the Boeing-Airbus duopoly in commercial aircraft.

Packed with the stereotypes it aspires to challenge, Diane Crespo and Stefan C. Schaefer's well-meaning but oblivious film is a doctrinaire wolf in rebel-sheep's clothing.

Packed with the stereotypes it aspires to challenge, Diane Crespo and Stefan C. Schaefer's well-meaning but oblivious film presents ostensibly modern young women who are nevertheless defined solely by their faith.

And it will say it is no longer a manufacturer of cheap gadgets and gismos but a country in which its companies, like Samsung and LG, can reasonably aspire to challenge the style and substance of the world's top consumer-electronics companies, such as Sony and Toshiba.

This analysis is intended to promote critical discussion that celebrates the potential of this approach while remaining sensitive to the possibilities of reproducing the very forms of social inequities it aspires to challenge.

Many results from different research groups at the REVERB [21] and ASpIRE challenges have shown that the increased diversity of reverberation conditions for multi-condition training usually improves the robustness of acoustic models due to a well acoustic-condition match of the training and testing data.

But there is one thing the father can aspire to: challenging the world's record for skill with a doorknob.

"Those are ours!" The Sauma family had gathered for the season premiere of "Project Runway," the show that challenges aspiring fashion designers to weekly contests.

In conceiving of the "internet of things", Ashton is challenging aspiring inventors to realise the potential of a fully networked world.

Labour faces a tough challenge in aspiring to form even a minority government after the next election.