Sentence examples for challenge meaning from inspiring English sources

And there will be another court challenge, meaning a likely delay even beyond that.

But on Wednesday the court of appeal rejected the Trust's challenge, meaning any future culls would be able to go ahead without such monitoring.

John Green's Looking for Alaska has been named the most challenged book of 2015 (challenge meaning someone requested to have the book removed from a school or library) in a survey by an American Library Association.

So far they have about 120 females signed up for the challenge meaning at least $1.8MM has been committed.

Oozma Kappa finishes last in the first challenge, meaning they will be eliminated, but miraculously advances when another team is disqualified for violating the rules.

Emboldened by the computer, which easily gives letters an elastic quality, today's typographers often use typefaces the way we use paint or clay, expressively modeling and contorting them to challenge meaning and convey feeling.

So far, only 8,153 ballots have been challenged, meaning Ms. Murkowski would still lead by more than 2,000 votes even in the unlikely event that all the challenged ballots were set aside by the courts.

The Census Bureau acknowledged that its files did not contain hundreds of addresses that the county had submitted as part of the challenges, meaning those homes had not received a census form or visit, Mr. Rios said.

Google's cute-looking new car has already faced legislative challenges meaning the company has been forced to add manual controls, when their original design had just a "go" button.

During that time, the Gunners' title challenge faded, meaning they had to reassess their ambitions and settle for winning the battle for a top-four finish.

It's a challenge grant, meaning that the foundation expects other organizations to help IAVI raise the $550 million needed to launch the three trials; counting the Gates money, IAVI has $230 million.