Sentence examples for challenge of unifying from inspiring English sources

He now faces the huge challenge of unifying a country with little sense of nationhood and little experience in resolving differences through politics.

Today, the challenge of unifying those theories will require another revolution, one that mere virtuoso calculators are ill-equipped to carry out.

Another politician who learned his political skills in the chamber where Mr. Bush spoke tonight, Lyndon B. Johnson, faced a similar challenge of unifying the nation after he was thrust into the presidency by the assassination of his predecessor, John F. Kennedy.

TAMPA, Fla .— Mitt Romney arrives here this week to accept his nomination from the increasingly disparate coalition of factions known as the Republican Party, confronting the challenge of unifying them behind him and — should he win — exerting his own authority over a party that is in many ways still forging a post-Bush identity.

Differences between experimental models, the type of metabolic disease and the severity of myocardial substrate derangements challenge the identification of unifying mechanisms related to anaesthesia-induced cardioprotection in cases of obesity and T2DM.

This high sequence diversity together with the radically different physical natures of the gating commands, such as pH, temperature, and pressure, have posed a challenge to the identification of unifying models that could explain the mechanisms by which K2Ps act.

Still, there were a couple of unifying themes.

Objective phenomena likewise derive from pure experience; when unified they are called "nature," while "spirit" names the activity of unifying.

The process of unifying service structures started in 1998 at the sub-district (Upazila) level and below with the intention of gradually, and eventually, unifying overall management.

While humanitarians will continue to call for greater access and protection, and are working step by step to deliver aid on the ground, a fundamental challenge is the lack of unified response by security council members.

This article underscores the importance of networking among scientific and advocacy organizations in order to meet the increasing public health challenges of a unified Europe.