Sentence examples for challenges to close from inspiring English sources

Legal challenges to close the loophole have failed, much to the benefit of presidential candidates, to whom direct contributions from individuals are limited by law to $1,000.

Another initiative is the Global Change Award, one of the world's largets innovation challenges to close the loop, run by the H&M Foundation.

But the advisers, as well as outside national security and legal experts, said the new administration will face a thicket of legal, diplomatic, political and logistical challenges to closing the prison and prosecuting the most serious offenders in the United States -- an effort that could take many months or longer.

Once filled, the tank is a challenge to close and lock properly.

For manufactured goods, air is sufficiently fast and sea offers large and sufficiently cheap capacity but it is a true challenge to close the supply gap between air and sea in terms of time, cost and capacity.

It was challenging to close the door for awhile and say that I was going to be productive in another way.

"It's challenging to close your eyes and exert a focused effort on controlling your breath, because when you close your eyes if you're blessed and cursed with racing and intrusive thought it's difficult to bring yourself back to the present moment.

Internationally, health researchers have been challenged to close the 'know-do' gap[ 2]and undertake research that improves health outcomes[ 3].

9 We have also chosen to respond to the WHO 2008 challenge to close equity gaps within a generation by proposing use of an equity lens in our analysis.

"Is the Last Mile the Longest" was the question posed in the title of a May 2018 report on "Economic Gains From Gender Equality in Nordic Countries," by the O.E.C.D. The report concluded that while the Scandinavian countries have come closer than other countries to narrowing the gender gap, the challenge to closing it altogether remains stubbornly difficult.

Analyzes content and processes of contemporary changes in the political economy and social policy - from a broad view of the challenges, to closer inquiry into specific reforms.