Sentence examples for challenge that begins from inspiring English sources

OXON HILL, Md .— The Republican National Committee was poised to select a new leader on Friday to prepare for the 2012 presidential election, a challenge that begins by paying off a $20 million debt and navigating divisions between the party's establishment and a newly invigorated grass-roots movement.

One of the most unique challenges this week is a multi-stage challenge that begins with dancing on top of a Clock Tower.

At the center of this challenge is the question of how best to inform biobank donors about the kinds of research that might use their tissue a challenge that begins with the initial consent.

— For a limited-field event in December, the Target World Challenge that began Thursday at Sherwood Country Club had a decidedly regular-season feel.

In Australia, the students face about 30 competitors, mostly from universities around the world, in the 10-day, 1,800-mile 1,800-milethat began last Sunday and ends Ochallenge

There's even "junk mail" (his description) addressed to his predecessor, Josie McMillan, ousted by Mr. Smith in 1999 after a challenge that began in 1997 and went to court in 1998.

This is a notable data point, since the challenge's origins are actually somewhat unclear, and have been attributed to a number of sources, including a "cold water challenge" that began in the Northern U.S., which is documented in more detail on KnowYourMeme.com.com

Therein lies what is known as the end game, the phase of epic challenges that begins only when the player has accumulated the maximum experience points and can level up no more.

Yet others responded to environmental and animal health challenges that began to arise by moving to new market linkages, with alternative conceptions of what is the 'good' farmer.

Viacom's decade-long challenges that began under its former leadership, from digital media neglect, to the delayed revamping of Paramount, to a disappointing stock market performance, haven't gone away.

Whereas efforts to empower women economically in developed markets focus on wage parity, glass ceilings and the family-friendliness of companies, empowerment efforts in most emerging markets face a different, larger set of societal and economic challenges that begin during childhood with education access and continue throughout adulthood to capital and employment access.