Sentence examples for classic challenge from inspiring English sources

This is the classic challenge of the underdog.

This presents a mystery writer's classic challenge to the reader: Here are the facts, now put them together.

It is a classic challenge trade by the general managers, Brian Cashman of the Yankees and Jack Zduriencik of the Mariners.

Security analysts here do not foresee a classic challenge to Mr. Maduro from the armed forces in the form of officers publicly not recognizing his authority, or plotting to remove him from office.

Yet the company also faces the classic challenge of being the innovative pioneer — enjoying rich profit margins but facing new competition from rivals seeking to gain market share with lower prices and substitute technology.

With his exit from office just 15 months away, and members of his administration leaving for the private sector, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani faces the classic challenge of finding replacements who will both protect his legacy and sustain the administration's momentum through the lame-duck period.

We all saw this expedition as one of the last classic challenges and were all gripped with a burning desire to be first to complete the journey.

Mr. Baldessari's "I Am Making Art" (1971), another video classic, challenges the figure of the heroic male artist, a concept that was being dismantled in the '60s and '70s.

And given the present climate, one of those places could be Afghanistan, which, says Burridge, combines the classic challenges at the core of the Shrivenham higher and advanced command courses - non-state actors, asymmetric threats and a general greyness about allies and enemies - a place resistant to off-the-peg answers.

In practice, such an approach would face all the classic line-drawing problems, and the classic challenges of policing and enforcing prohibitions in a pluralistic and globalized society.

We study two classic challenges in mechanism design – bilateral trade à la Myerson and Satterthwaite (1983) and redistributive income taxation à la Mirrlees (1971) and Piketty (1993) – to show that some standard mechanism design solutions systematically fail with social preferences.