Sentence examples for challenge facing global from inspiring English sources

…BUILDING TRUST between researchers in different parts of the world and sustaining it throughout the project is undoubtedly the biggest challenge facing global collaboration.…After practicing research in Egypt and the United States, I can say that different countries manage collaboration differently due to many factors, including cultural variations and differences in working environment.

Yet, the next global pandemic is not the only challenge facing global health.

Harrison also recognised the need for new approaches to the many complex challenges facing global health, including climate change, mass migration, conflict and political and economic transition.

Kjaer also reminded us that today, one of the biggest challenges facing global CEOs is growing complexity of technologies, business processes and growing expectations of customers.

The poverty-biodiversity nexus is among the most critical challenges facing global biodiversity conservation [1].

Producing an adequate supply of pandemic vaccine and ensuring its equitable distribution to all countries represents one of the most compelling challenges facing global public health.

In light of the new challenges facing global bioethics in the 21st century and beyond; the question has arisen about what needs to be done to expand the bioethics agenda especially in Africa and other developing countries.

Lions Health, UNICEF, and Unilever launched the Young Lions Health Award and challenged marketers to address some of the unique challenges facing global health systems in developing countries by building a compelling campaign – with entries received globally from nearly 40 countries.

LONDON, 17 February 2015 – Lions Health together with UNICEF and Unilever today launched the Young Lions Health Award, an exciting new competition for young creatives and marketers that aims to improve challenges facing global health systems in developing countries.

The challenges facing global agriculture led Sir John Beddington, a former Chief Scientific Advisor to the UK government, to make the statement that 'The challenge for global agriculture is to grow more food on not much more land, using less water, fertiliser and pesticides than we have historically done'.

However, as the 'golden era' has evolved, so too have the challenges facing global health: no longer is the global health arena primarily focused on technical, medical, and professional problems and solutions; it has gained in political and commercial relevance and is therefore much more subject to political and commercial interests.