Sentence examples for daunting space from inspiring English sources

And the surface their motorized rover explores will consist not of rocky red soil but of the flat century-old pine boards that form the immense drill floor of the Park Avenue Armory at East 66th Street, where for a month beginning Wednesday Mr. Sachs will become the latest artist to take on the daunting space.

But Lenkiewicz makes up for lost time by exploring the hunger for political and personal emancipation that fuelled the suffragette movement in 1913; and, though one can niggle about this and that, her play colonises this daunting space with bravura confidence.

Abrams said when they looked out over the expansive convention center floor in the West Hall, the 10,000 square foot space looked daunting.

Molecules that contain N, S, or other heteroatoms in the linker, recognition elements, or core, while retaining their base-mediated hydrogen-bonding functionality, are also known in both natural and nonnatural systems, and the existence of a few known exemplars makes consideration of nucleic acid like structure space truly daunting.

ORIENTATION My Apartment's vast expanse of unfurnished space can be daunting at first, and its population of one difficult to communicate with.

The crash of the Air France supersonic Concorde brought down a plane that by common measurements can hardly be profitable, given its high maintenance costs, daunting fuel bills, little passenger space, and no cargo.

[C14.] Role Seems to Remain for Concorde The July 25 crash of the Air France supersonic Concorde brought down a plane that by common measurements can hardly be profitable, given its high maintenance costs, daunting fuel bills, little passenger space and no cargo.

"We can't so readily restart everything," she explained, noting that the logistics—rebooking plane tickets and hotel rooms, plus conference space at NSF are daunting.

Bella: Sometimes, the idea of redesigning a space can feel daunting.

And parks and open spaces can be daunting to children if they are colonised by older teenagers and adults.

"All these images are daunting, a bit like the Louvre for space weather," says my guide, space scientist Joe Kunches.