Sentence examples for challenging version of from inspiring English sources

Advanced versions Nebuchadnezzar charades is a more challenging version of charades, played by children in the 1920s.

Hearty wins over light: cagouilles charentaises from the southwest (petits gris snails, parsley, garlic and wine), a garlic-and-cream-filled gratin dauphinois and a challenging version of pork head that requires careful cutting out of the throat.

Along these lines, Nietzsche, himself a sometime advocate of one particularly challenging version of immortality (that we might relive our current lives endlessly, over and over, in exactly the same way) argued that we need "the active power of forgetting" just to flourish in the short life that we know we have.

With reference to the challenging version of the macro-objectification problem presented by Schrödinger with the famous example of his cat, J.S. Bell comments (1987, p.44): [within QMSL] the cat is not both dead and alive for more than a split second.

Also, even when scientists used a much more challenging version of the N-Back (3-Back) in a large sample of healthy adults (n = 48), there was still essentially no relationship between intelligence and cerebral activation (Gray et al., 2003).

The challenging version of the task requires participants to respond to a series of word items in which the word meaning and the color of the ink in which it is written are incongruent (e.g., the word "green" written in red ink).

In person, he's nothing of the sort – and certainly not like the verbally challenged version of himself seen in the Trey Parker-directed puppet satire Team America: World Police, where all he can do is shout out his own name.

He digs into research and development spending and the activities of long-gone government ministries in an effort to challenge versions of history that have become fixated on Britain's decline.

"The A.C.L.U. is currently challenging a version of these lists in its 'no fly' litigation," he wrote.

There is, of course, a hard core for whom the very fact that The New York Times (or the 9/11 Commission or the Centers for Disease Control) is challenging their version of reality just confirms it.

NEWS ANALYSIS, PAGE A10 New Look at Persian History An exhibition at the British Museum, "Forgotten Empire: The World of Ancient Persia," blurs the fault lines between East and West, challenging the version of history that the ancient Greeks bequeathed to the West.