Sentence examples for challenge house from inspiring English sources

-- Even as she acknowledged that passing a new assault weapons ban would be a challenge, House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-San Francisco) called on Congress to consider the "boldest possible package" to reduce gun violence in the "small window" that has opened for action.

Without citing which specific executive actions he intended to challenge, House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) announced this week that he would bring legislation to the floor authorizing the House to file a lawsuit against the president to "compel" him to enforce existing law.

The federation set up the independent commission last February to challenge housing associations to be more responsive to their customers and to boost the customers' say over their homes and neighbourhoods.

He said he wanted to see people come together to challenge housing shortages, the inadequacy of public services, and to give people "hope and inspiration".

This type of home price appreciation is good for homeowners building wealth or looking to sell, but also makes buying a challenge: houses cost more, mortgages require higher down payments and local buyers have to compete with all-cash offers.

Moreover, the well-established case law illustrates that minority communities are much more likely to challenge housing revitalization efforts under the FHA (rather than demand them) because they frequently displace minority residents.

The problems arising from this rapid transformation are usually framed in economic terms — water and energy supply, transportation challenges, housing.

Many chief executives claim transparency is another word for bureaucracy, challenging housing's independence with little benefit for customers.

Unlike many of our climate policy challenges, housing and transit are largely controlled by cities and states.

One thing that stood out was the prevalence of socio-behavioral factors that pose major challenges for patients, including distrust of the health care system, transportation challenges, housing instability and other issues relating to the neighborhood and social environment.

Some mortgage lenders are predicting costly repercussions from last month's Supreme Court decision upholding a longstanding legal tool for challenging housing and lending practices that have a discriminatory effect, if not an obvious discriminatory intent.