Sentence examples for challenging editing from inspiring English sources

I missed it on air, and I can't imagine how much of it, with challenging editing, they managed to air to make it presentable.

If OUP and Martin Kemp want what I think they want for this book, then they should have put in altogether tougher, more challenging editing for a distinguished but indulged academic (probably quite a darling when you get to know him) who's a bit out of his depth in the shallows.

Participants will engage in a label writing exercise to gain insights about exhibition development challenges; editing narratives, selecting technologies and digital storytelling, and the role of participatory culture.

Ronald Hayman and Paul Alexander were soon to publish their defiantly unauthorized biographies, and Jacqueline Rose was about to come out with a literary study that would impertinently challenge the editing of "The Journals" and "Letters Home".

Pauline Contributions to an Ecological Theology". In Bible and Justice: Ancient Texts, Modern Challenges, edited by Matthew J. M. Coomber.

Last week my friends down the hall at the Center for Labor Research and Education released a new book titled Meeting California's Retirement Security Challenge edited by Nari Rhee.

In addition to informing the participants about the existing state-of-the art practices in microfinance, the symposium also identified major research questions facing this area in the years to come, and resulted in a publication: Microfinance: Emerging Trends and Challenges, edited by Suresh Sundaresan, the Chase Manhattan Bank Professor of Finance and Economics at Columbia Business School.

In Ordinary Ministry: Extraordinary Challenge, edited by Norma Cook Everist, 91-104.

Current approaches of RNA editing identification largely depend on the comparison between transcriptomes and genomic DNA (gDNA) sequencing datasets from the same individuals, and it has been challenging to identify editing candidates from transcriptomes in the absence of gDNA information.

Thus, it has been challenging to accurately identify editing candidates from transcriptomes in the absence of gDNA information.

Now this old expression has found more contemporary implications in an era when digital photo editing challenges another long-established idiom: Seeing is believing.