Sentence examples for challenge of setting up from inspiring English sources

While they wait for that day, the challenge of setting up multiple caucus sites for the first time remains, along with training volunteers to run them.

Most of the drivers enjoy the challenge of setting up the car and driving the Nürburgring track, especially finding the flow of the track.

Given the controversy over the law and the logistical challenge of setting up state insurance "exchanges" where people can shop for coverage, the transition will probably be rocky.

There is the challenge of setting up and using morph targets -- parts of the image that must morph, or change, in a quantifiable way -- and of creating bump maps, which roil the play of light across a figure's surface to create a specific bumpy effect.

Adrian Joffe, Kawakubo's husband and business partner, says that he and Kawakubo were offered the space in the old Ginza Komatsu department store and that "we were excited by the challenge of setting up shop in the conservative traditional Ginza area".

If post-hoc this appears surprisingly low it serves to illustrate the challenge of setting up a CPT with appropriate diagnostic powers for the various precursors when these are poorly known a priori, and can also reflect the fact that some observations can run counter to others.

One of the main challenges of setting up such a system is finding appropriate model parameter values for ungauged catchments.

Dental hygienist and practice manager Rachael England describes the challenges of setting up a new dental clinic in Dubai, where she has lived since 2013.

Participants supported CCTH as a good principle for paediatric outpatient services; however the challenges of setting up and maintaining community clinics meant they questioned how far it could be achieved in practice.

Boston University's Gardner, a physicist turned computer scientist, got around some of the challenges of setting up a lab by borrowing space from B.U. biologist Charles Cantor, who has been a leading figure in the Human Genome Project.

"The first lesson we learned was not to be put off by the sheer size of the issue," says Louise, whose already busy life was compounded through the autumn and winter by the challenges of setting up her own business with a group of friends.