Sentence examples for distant challenge from inspiring English sources

Discuss — and then I propose a challenge, albeit a distant challenge.

The FTC's narrow definition played up the likely effect on prices from the loss of that rivalry but ignored the more distant challenge from ordinary supermarkets.

Besides new entrants in the rental market, Netflix also faces a more powerful if more distant challenge: the likelihood that DVD's will in the future no longer be the medium of choice for home entertainment and that customers will instead watch films that they download to their computers and television sets.

The election outcomes, including Perriello's more distant challenge, show the ideological cleavages in both parties, according to Rush of Washington & Lee ― albeit more so on the Republican side.

But in this collection, culled from a variety of sources (some of them 28 years distant), the challenge of embedding himself in the lives and minds of others is sometimes secondary to the urge to turn cartwheels on the page.

Importantly, some genomic variations shared by distant strains challenge the idea that all clinical strains diverged vertically from a single clone.

Although nanomedicine approaches have demonstrated exciting possibilities, clinical reality is still distant and challenges are aplenty, such as specificity of targeting and nanotoxicity.

Once the identification and functional characterization of all genes in the human genome is completed, perhaps a not too distant vision, the challenge will reside in understanding how variations in gene networks are established in a temporal and spatial fashion during organismal development, homeostasis and disease.

The grandeur may still be distant, and the challenges many, but the country is coming out of its shell, and emerging slowly from a long nightmare of authoritarian rule.

There has been passionate argument over every detail of the ceremonies, from a legal challenge by distant relatives who insisted he should have been buried in York, to those who found spending £2.5m on remodelling the cathedral and organising the event scandalous at a time of austerity.

The weird thing was that something about all this -- the traffic's making me late for the theater, the daunting cost of the distant summer and the challenge of finding a sufficient number of attractive, low-key friends able to afford such steep rent -- felt so familiar, so right.