Sentence examples for challenging to enter from inspiring English sources
"I planned to find a job in industry after completing graduate studies, but I knew it would be challenging to enter the field with no industry experience," he says.
While Moloney admits that the market was slightly challenging to enter - with initial set-up costs higher than the UK - he says there are many people and companies specialising in helping European companies to navigate the regulations.
Even when a facility may be near, clean and private but challenging to enter and use, it serves no utility to some groups especially women and girls.
Traditional mutual fund companies are challenged to enter the ETF market, fearing cannibalization of existing products.
But there are operational challenges to entering any new market and turning up supply before launching delivery services.
Although the S-1 only notes the challenges to entering a market like China, Twitter takes a slightly more frank and less guarded tone when communicating directly with the SEC.
One challenge to entering into the spirit is that some people get a kick out of making fun of what you're doing, and some people think it's a waste of time.
I was struck by the consistency of my political engagement, my exploration of music, and the manner in which my work seemed to be constantly challenging itself to enter new formal spaces while retaining a peculiar musical integrity.
Beautifully photographed (by Fred Kelemen) on the austere, unforgiving Hungarian plain lands, The Turin Horse challenges us to enter into a world just beyond the one we experience daily.
Afterwards, when he visits the ostracised Canales, she challenges him to enter the basement where the tortures took place, but he declines.
"If somebody wants to make a joke about the love that flowers between the Turkish president and a goat, he should be able to do so, in any European country, including Turkey," Johnson told interviewer Nicholas Farrell, who then challenged him to enter the Spectator's poetry prize.
