Sentence examples for challenge saving from inspiring English sources

But Rightmove warned that the savings would not be enough to overcome first-time buyers' biggest challenge: saving the larger deposits that lenders demand.

But No 10 expects the German chancellor to say that she faces a more important challenge – saving the euro.

50 mins: A cheeky crossfield kick from Lavea finds Cueto at the top of his defensive game, slamming into Nacewa with a ferocious challenge, saving a try and bringing the medics on for the Auckland star.

March's challenge: Reducing food waste April's challenge: Cutting your energy use May's challenge: Reducing your rubbish June's challenge: Improving health and wellbeing July's challenge: Saving water The Live Better Challenge is funded by Unilever; its focus is sustainable living.

March's challenge: Reducing food waste April's challenge: Cutting your energy use May's challenge: Reducing your rubbish June's challenge: Improving health and wellbeing July's challenge: Saving water August's challenge: Sourcing sustainably The Live Better Challenge is funded by Unilever; its focus is sustainable living.

His second-round performance was particularly noteworthy because the Australian came from two sets down against the No13 seed and was icily composed as a correct Hawkeye challenge saved him in the fifth match point.

It would also make defending a patent easier and reduce the number of patent challenges, saving inventors or companies money.

Africa's leaders are dedicating resources that will help them address their own health challenges, saving countless lives and reducing economic losses.

However, the court set aside the question of whether it was reasonable and proportionate to enforce the order against Haw, whose long-standing presence on the pavement on the east of Parliament Square was not challenged, save for his encroachment on to a small adjoining part of the gardens where he pitched a tent.

Unlike my own youth when America had deep problems but the Vietnam War had soured the country for a time on long-term military adventures, the current crop of students are dealing with growing up in "wartime" (as Bush likes to say) with all of its nightmares and challenges save for that of the military draft.

The two old foes might then, for a time, ignore their differences to collaborate on the historic challenge of saving the "European project".