Sentence examples for challenge bore from inspiring English sources

Suddenly, a new, rounded, coherent view of the world was pitted against another more-or-less coherent traditional view; and because this challenge bore the name of Aristotle, it could not possibly be ignored, for Aristotle's books on logic, translated and equipped with commentaries by Boethius, had for centuries been accepted as one of the foundations of all culture.

This TSP with Connected Vehicles accommodating Conflicting Requests (TSPCV-CR) overcomes the challenge bore by the conventional "first come first serve" strategy and presents significant improvement on bus service performance.

But contemporary challenges bear comparison with the events of 2003.

Bay Area Council Economic Institute President Dr. Micah Weinberg will present on the Bay Area economy – Continuing Growth and Unparalleled Innovation: Bay Area Economic Profile – followed by a discussion with industry leaders to address the challenges borne out of the region's economic success.

The IMF has reported that the global financial system is on a path to improved financial stability, but faces a host of transitional challenges borne out by regional vulnerabilities and policy regimes.

In a life of many challenges, she bore those challenges with dignity.

Taking a pass centrally from Chris Maguire, Roofe wriggled free of the challenge and bore down on goal.

This challenge, which bore the inviting name of Break Our Watermarking System (BOWS), had as its main objective to enlarge the current knowledge on attacks to watermarking systems.

The game quickly gained a loyal following of amateur protein folders who became addicted to the challenges that bore a similarity to solving a Rubik's Cube puzzle.

Yet she says that he was able to feel fully, creatively alive, galvanized by the challenge to bear witness immediately after his concentration camp ordeal.

Much of the challenge is borne of the general scarcity of salmon in many river systems that once held sizable runs and the number of anglers besieging the fish with colorfully named flies in the streams where returns are more stable.