Sentence examples for challenges noted from inspiring English sources

This concert kicked off the Clarion-Collegium week "Exploring the Music and Performance Practice of J. S. Bach," a collaboration of the society and the New York Collegium, which is otherwise on hiatus this season (those financial challenges noted above).

Though the model shows that the fight against rotavirus infection is promising in Kenya, a lot can still be achieved if the challenges noted above are addressed.

Among the challenges, noted in the Department of Energy issued report "20 % Wind Energy by 2030" (EERE 2030), are improvement in wind turbine performance and reduction in operating and maintenance costs.

Challenges noted during the initial studies included (a) difficulty in achieving optimum dilution and residence time while sustaining isokinetic sampling for high flue gas velocities; (b) inaccuracies in measurement and control of sampling system flow rates to maintain a balanced flow system; and (c) particle depositions in several system components.

Though the standing stock of carbon in the preserved forest presents some of the same measurement challenges noted for historical baselines, it is different in that it requires an assessment of current conditions only that can be carefully measured and verified (and improved over time).

In addition to tackling the mapping and syncing challenges noted above, Ubiquity6 is also going after more general object recognition challenges so that your phone will know what your bed and table and door look like and will have the intelligence to know what to do with that data.

This spring the office warned that the continuing near-term and long-term state and local government challenges "add to the nation's overall challenges," noting that the problem was largely driven by rising health care costs.

The company said California still faced huge budgetary challenges, noting that even if Mr. Schwarzenegger's budget passed more or less unchanged, he would face a shortfall of $6 billion to $8 billion next year and for several years thereafter.

"The mobile market in Europe is reaching saturation and maturity and is ready for innovative challenges," notes Frost & Sullivan.

"Each deal presents itself with different challenges," notes Paul Grossman, head of corporate development and strategy at Life Technologies, who himself has been involved in 20 mergers and acquisitions.

"There is no good place to be poor but being poor in the suburbs means facing a unique set of challenges," notes the Brookings report "Confronting Suburban Poverty in America".