Sentence examples for challenges laid down from inspiring English sources

TM: What I said (these things get garbled when they're printed) is that contemporary literature has to deal with the challenges laid down by modernism.

The joint letter from the FA, the Premier League and the Football League lays out progress they have made in response to a series of challenges laid down by the government.

That is the challenge laid down by our Constitution.

It's now down to progressives to rise to the challenge laid down by the referendum.

Cullen aside, most of Moyes's troops looked reluctant to meet the challenge laid down by Shrewsbury.

Lord Black's line in the House of Lords on Thursday afternoon was that "the industry will rise energetically to this challenge" laid down by the PM.

Sotiris Raptis, shipping officer at Transport and Environment, said: "This can in no way be seen as a proper response to the challenge laid down by the Paris climate agreement.

The Endemol UK chief executive, Tim Hincks, has said it is crucial the BBC should come up with a strong response to the challenge laid down by James Murdoch's MacTaggart lecture.

The challenge laid down by Dr Michael Ashenden, the eminent scientist who analysed the ARD/Sunday Times list, that those in sport to tackle doping with the same vigour with which they sought to produce winners is a good one.

In the meantime, he feels completely "liberated": he's met the challenge laid down by those Harvard art historians six years ago and told, to a resounding fanfare, these unusual objects' wondrous story.

Schroder's self-defense has its manic highs and depressive lows, but in the end maybe the best case for showing him mercy is made by his abandoned father, in a flashback to a day early in Erik's American childhood when he fled from a challenge laid down by a schoolyard bully.