Sentence examples for challenge strictly from inspiring English sources

However, this could happen in younger participants with increased waist circumference, and is not a challenge strictly for the older cohorts.

The challenge with Strictly is the sheer length of the Saturday live show: it can be more than two hours in the early weeks, which is a really long time to be writing at top speed without a break.

He won't be drawn on whether playing Lear is a bigger challenge than Strictly Come Dancing in 2008 (he went out in week five after losing a dance-off with Heather Small) but both clearly put him out of his comfort zone.

However, the strong parasitic absorption brings a big challenge to strictly balance the (negative) parasitic absorption loss and (positive) photocurrent gain of plasmonic solar cells (SCs)[9].

Mr Obama framed the IS challenge in strictly local terms, notwithstanding its ambition to re-establish a regional caliphate and its surprising ability to seize and hold territory in both Iraq and Syria, The threat of terrorism may involve interconnected global networks, but they are animated by regional or even tribal problems that America cannot resolve.

The challenge is strictly about the ACA and will probably have no real importance for future laws, federalism or constitutional precedent.

Several scholars have begun advocating the socio-technical approach to energy by noting that the mainstream conceptualization of energy challenges in strictly technological or economic terms does not capture the complexity and inertia inherent to energy systems.

Beyond that, a lot of the challenges are strictly logistic.

"When I refer to the challenge, it's strictly getting to that high bar that's been set at Notre Dame," Kelly said in South Bend, Ind. "We've got challenges, but we'll go to work on those right away".

The first challenge was a strictly legal one: persuading any justices who might be inclined to intervene in this state election law dispute that there is a plausible basis for the Supreme Court to assert its jurisdiction.

Perhaps the greatest challenge comes from strictly assuming that the key parameters of prey selection remain fixed in time and space (Assumption 4) (Suresh and Tewksbury 2013).