Sentence examples similar to challenging to get rid of from inspiring English sources

Everything is a challenge to get rid of — roaches, flies.

We know that those motorists driving without insurance are also likely to skip their annual MOT – in fact, they are six times more likely to drive an unsafe vehicle". In April the prime minister announced his "red tape challenge" to get rid of unnecessary regulations.

When a supporter of Representative Ron Paul challenged him to get rid of the Federal Reserve, Mr. Santorum deftly turned the question back, asking what should replace it.

And she challenged colleges to get rid of as many of them as possible during a panel discussion at the convention.

Another challenge is to get rid of grain waste quickly because it spoils fast.

Either way, the result is a pain in the P.C. Users should ask themselves this question, Mr. Methwin said: "Is the benefit it offers me really worth the reduction in systems resources and stability?" Once a user has determined that a piece of software has become an unwelcome guest, the next challenge is to get rid of it.

"We have a great challenge before us to get rid of corruption in Venezuela".

"It is a kind of challenge and an attempt to get rid of all free Iraqi media".

Challenge: be brave enough to get rid of those things.

He added: "I think a lot of people thought 'I would like to vote Labour, but...'... and the challenge for us next year is to get rid of that 'but' and persuade people to move that little bit further forward and vote Labour again".

There are huge challenges ahead, including devising a plan to get rid of the chemical weapons and trying to reach a broader deal that could end the fighting and put a transitional government in place.