Sentence examples for began a challenge from inspiring English sources
This week, anti-HS2 groups and an arry of councils began a challenge to the plans in the supreme court.
Martin Kaymer trailed his European Tour money list rival Graeme McDowell by four shots as he began a challenge which could take him to the top of world golf by the end of the weekend.
Martin Kaymer trailed Graeme McDowell by four shots after the opening round of the Andalucía Masters at Valderrama, where the German began a challenge that could take him to the summit of the world game by the end of the weekend.
It's nearing a month since Jared Goff arrived at Rams training camp and began a challenge to become the team's starting quarterback.
Some in Mr. Cuomo's camp want to avoid making an announcement next month, worried that it would seem insensitive to begin a challenge to the state's first black governor during Black History Month.
Work began immediately in Lusaka, but the people left homeless began a legal challenge against the government, citing their loss of property.
" 'I would like to have a hand in it, but I can only do so if you join in too,' and I said, 'Yes, it's worth it.' " So, with a wife's assent, began a famous challenge to Hitler.
But he said same-sex marriage was a long way off in Ireland, a week after an Irish lesbian couple who married in Canada began a court challenge to the refusal of tax authorities to recognize their marriage.
His girlfriend, a Lutheran church volunteer who flew back with him, was deported two days later., but Malsin was held in detention at a cell in the airport while he began a legal challenge to his deportation order.
The delay came a day after the solicitors Leigh Day began a legal challenge on behalf of a campaign group, medConfidential, arguing the leaflet sent to households was misleading.
Former British soldiers who served in Londonderry in 1972 began a legal challenge in London's High Court against a tribunal investigating "Bloody Sunday," when soldiers shot and killed 14 unarmed civilians during a Roman Catholic civil rights march.
