Sentence examples for daunting prospects from inspiring English sources

Learning for learning's sake, devoting precious hours to finding the root of things now somehow sound like daunting prospects, especially when instant gratification comes in the form of the latest Kim K or [insert celebrity name here] adventure... but at what cost?

The Arab transition countries of Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, and Yemen all present daunting prospects for American "values" and power as well.

Despite these daunting prospects, optimism is growing that, with a concentrated effort of the right kind, the safety and quality of care that patients receive can be improved in meaningful ways.

The AKP is taking power in the first two-party parliament in 40 years a daunting prospect for a party so young.

Even so, in the middle of May, Thomas Cook faces the daunting prospect of finding 1 million customers to take a summer holiday in Turkey.

The rebels from the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia are stronger than ever, and Mr. Pastrana's government now faces the daunting prospect of dislodging them from 16,000 square miles.

And ExxonMobil faces the daunting prospect of dealing with Papua New Guinea's distinctive form of land tenure, which grants control over 97 percent of the land to customary landowners, primarily indigenous people whose ownership rights to small plots are inherited.

But at the same time, states like New Jersey and California could provide an opening for Rudolph W. Giuliani, the former mayor of New York, who faces the daunting prospect of overcoming resistance among social conservatives in the Republican contests in Iowa and South Carolina in January.

Having suddenly jumped in with both feet, France faces the daunting prospect of fighting a protracted, increasingly nasty counter-insurgency campaign without adequate or whole-hearted backing from its Nato and regional allies.

Edison faces the daunting prospect of winning not just by a majority of the votes cast, but of getting the support of more than 50percentt of the parents of all the children enrolled in each school -- a turnout that if accomplished will make it proportionately the highest vote involving city schools since community school districts were established in the late 1960's.

If CIT can survive it faces the daunting prospect of having to recapture so much lost market share.