Sentence examples for challenging leaders from inspiring English sources

That he is threatening freedom of speech, freedom of the press and freedom of assembly, at the least, and that he is hobnobbing with and challenging leaders of other countries – not our allies – who are equally as brash and narcissistic as is he, is terrifying.

Mental health is related to each, and at a satellite meeting of the UN General Assembly, members of our Columbia University Global Mental Health Program joined hundreds of individuals from academia, healthcare, industry, and government to launch mhNOW -- challenging leaders in cities around the world to close the mental health gap by taking collective action across every sector.

Sheryl's making people talk about how to encourage women in the workplace with Lean In, ABI is challenging leaders to measure the quality of their company by what kind of company it is for technical women to work in (Intel was the most recent winner), and Twitter's IPO gives us another chance to look at the statistics, take a deep breath, and once again set out to change them.

Seven million white campaign wristbands had been worn in the UK, and tens of millions more worldwide, challenging leaders to act.

She says the co-owners, restauranteur Joel Dondis and executive chef Tariq Hanna, are supportive and challenging leaders.

At the least, they would challenge leaders to address problems through dialogue rather than diatribe.

Bravely, and perhaps foolishly, he became the first important Republican figure to challenge leaders of the religious right for intimidating the party with religious-based litmus tests.

Bobby Tulsiani, an analyst for Jupiter Research, said that if Mr. Katz succeeded, he would be mimicking other new Web entrants that have challenged leaders in existing categories.

Obama challenges leaders to keep up with an 'evolution taking place inside Cuba'.

I challenge leaders on both sides in Congress to introduce such a bill in the coming weeks.

The Net has helped unleash a golden age for independent media -- and for journalists unafraid to challenge leaders of both parties: folks like Glenn Greenwald, Jeremy Scahill, Arianna Huffington, Matt Taibbi and Amy Goodman, to name a few.