Sentence examples for challenges which become from inspiring English sources
A tournament player has to accumulate chips to withstand challenges, which become more consequential as the match progresses.
Or parenting challenges, which become a large part of any couples' relationship.
In addition, there are some new and "modern" challenges, which become more and more pressing simply as the technology progresses: big data, the wave of "omics" data to process, and the problem of interoperability of software tools.
Running those assets without the support of Fox News and "Avatar" will be a challenge, which became clear this month when the company said in a filing that its publishing businesses lost $2.1 billion in the fiscal year that ended June 30.
Now Vevo is challenging MTV, which became a global phenomenon on the back of the early 80s pop video explosion, on its own turf.
A diagnosis converts all of these simple actions into challenges, which quickly become social challenges.
Here in Anbar, the new political forces are meant to challenge the Iraqi Islamic Party, which became the main Sunni party after the elections in 2005, but is often accused of corrupt and autocratic rule.
A major challenge for the country, which became a democracy in 2008 and where a ban on televisions was only lifted in 1999, is its steep, mountainous terrain, which makes the building of roads expensive and difficult.
In 1991 Sekiguchi wrote the book "Challenge to Japan Dream," which became a best seller and offered a vision for success different from the country's traditional approach; he suggested that devoting a career to one company was not the only way to succeed, and that even the world's most formidable corporations sometimes needed help from outside problem solvers.
Half-marathons — races of 13.1 miles — have been growing in the last five years, partly due to an influx of newer runners who consider the half a friendlier challenge than the marathon, which became a "must do" for thousands (many who hadn't laced up a running shoe in years, or ever) after Oprah completed one in 1994.
In 1920, United Drug Company challenged the Aspirin trademark, which became officially generic for public sale in the U.S. (although it remained trademarked when sold to wholesalers and pharmacists).
