Sentence examples for challenge to replicate from inspiring English sources

As Ren 10 moves towards its goal of 100 (and perhaps beyond), it will be a continuing challenge to replicate good schools and open new ones.

Third time out, he and producer Alex McGowan have not only nailed the live act, they've gone further, creating a monster that could be a challenge to replicate on stage.

"The players have a challenge to replicate that flowing style of football, but Aberdeen will put up a barrier to stop us playing and, whatever that may be, we will have to overcome that".

The news appears to confirm reports in July that Apple was gearing up to revisit how it sells its smartphones in the country, after finding it a challenge to replicate its usual model of selling through carriers with handset subsidies — not a typical route in Russia, and one that the carriers apparently thought came with too onerous conditions.

He would be challenged to replicate on a national level his success governing Buenos Aires.

The contribution of the personal characteristics and skills of the feeding team to the intervention was important and may be challenging to replicate.

A strict standardization of telemedicine interventions may thus prove difficult and the intervention may be challenging to replicate and generalize across settings and studies.

Even the most successful of these small-scale projects often fail to be mainstreamed into large-scale operations, because experimental trials generally use many resources that are challenging to replicate in large-scale operations.

Furthermore, red blood cell density and velocity in a real microvascular network are complicated and difficult to measure directly [ 38], and challenging to replicate in an in vitro experiment.

Despite the benefits of orthotopic systems, they can also be quite time consuming and challenging to replicate as cell inoculations are typically conducted endobronchially, requiring skillful precision and practice.

Other studies suggested based on ASE that his may be a much more common phenomena and that it potentially may be sex specific [ 15, 20], yet later studies found it challenging to replicate these results both in mouse and human [ 14, 26].