Sentence examples for challenging by itself from inspiring English sources

Crawling large complex graphs is challenging by itself that may need extensive and specialized research efforts.

Making the clear numeric cut between two different modification options in an automated fashion is challenging by itself and a decision tree was implemented.

The history of our sleep habits as a species, how they've been affected and challenged by modernization itself, and how the very technologies that are supposed to be making our lives easier are wreaking havoc with our ability to sleep.

They were not only hesitant to eat without permission but also seemed challenged by the food itself, circling the box of Corn Flakes as if it were a museum piece or something that, improperly touched, might explode.

Getting everything in there is already a challenge by itself.

The best scenario for efficient service creation would be to automate completely the task of composing services, although that brings new challenges by itself.

While creating an ontology (even for a rather limited domain) by consensus is a challenge by itself, the value of having multiple independent implementations of services using the ontology is enormous, as it clearly highlights components that have not been explicitly described, and are thus open to diverging and possibly conflicting interpretations.

Distracted and diminished by an irrelevant, costly and probably unwinnable war in Iraq, America could ultimately find itself challenged by countries like China and India.

Consumers were swamping the agency, which found itself challenged by rapidly changing technology shifting traditional analog voice communications to digital and mobile networks.

In the new mood of youthful discontent, even the state monopoly on recording and importing records found itself challenged by an uppity 24-year-old record shop owner, Amha Eshèté.

Even as it struggles to create political, economic, social and even military institutions to serve its current members, it has been challenged by events to enlarge itself -- and face the question of what other societies might fit in.