Sentence examples for dimensions of the challenge from inspiring English sources

His words have shown that he well understands the dimensions of the challenge that he now faces.

The dimensions of the challenge are obvious, and the scrutiny will inevitably intensify in months to come.

The full dimensions of the challenge were demonstrated yesterday when Crown Prince Abdullah held one of his weekly meetings with Saudi citizens to hear their grievances.

To approximate the dimensions of the challenge faced by the human contestants, the computer will not be connected to the Internet, but will make its answers based on text that it has "read," or processed and indexed, before the show.

In their design or implementation, many natural resource management (NRM) programs ignore critical socio-cultural dimensions of the challenge to advance sustainability.

Describing the dimensions of the challenge, this official said that Syria, barely one-tenth the size of Libya, has an army four times as big with five times the air defense assets, most of it supplied by Russia.

But even as the president-elect spoke on Tuesday, the dimensions of the challenges facing him at home and abroad continued to grow more stark.

"Some of the most basic components of responsible military planning are lacking in the U.N. system because of the resource crunch, the lack of qualified military personnel and, above all, the fact that the peacekeeping department has not risen commensurately in size or quality with the dimensions of the challenges".

And demographics are only one dimension of the challenge; if we cannot build a greater understanding of diversity and a more inclusive climate, gains in numerical diversity alone will have less impact on the campus culture.

And demographics is only one dimension of the challenge; if we cannot build a greater understanding of diversity and a more inclusive climate, gains in numerical diversity alone will have less impact on the campus culture.

The Global Aging Preparedness (GAP) Index, of which we are the authors and which is being released this week by the Washington-based Center for Strategic and International Studies, provides a quantitative assessment of the progress that countries worldwide are making in preparing for global aging, and particularly the old-age dependency dimension of the challenge.