The phrase "engaged in the challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to people who are taking part in a challenge or struggle. For example: The students were engaged in the challenge to solve the math problem.
Importantly, this shared sense of personal responsibility may reflect a selection bias within the humanitarian industry, as those who commit to a career in humanitarian aid work may self-select for the above qualities, which they perceive as effective philosophies for engaging in the challenges of the humanitarian aid profession.
Although the relative level of pseudogenes is not high, it is a point of debate that the high representation of regulators and surface-associated proteins within this (Additional file 1), is suggestive of an organism engaged in the process of adapting to the challenge of successfully colonising the bovine gut and the mammary gland.
In a 2005 study that looked at the experience of playing thirteen popular games, Half-Life 2 yielded the greatest degree of total player immersion — that is, the extent to which the player is completely engaged in the game on a sensory, challenge-based, and imaginative level.
Women were nurturers, not competitors, and therefore it was thought that they should not engage in the tap challenge.
A successful MBA student is probably one who engages in the debate, challenges assumptions (and relishes having them challenged), and is just curious about anything and everything.
It's about time that half of humanity stopped shirking and joined women in engaging in the physical challenges that are undertaken in embracing it.
With their game and their livelihood under attack, members of the Oklahoma breeders' association are engaged in legal challenges against the coalition's referendum, trying to stall it for at least a year beyond this November and gain enough time to kill it through lobbying.
Its president, Ketan Sampat, says that the 1,500 IT professionals employed by the firm in R&D in Bangalore are engaged in "engineering challenges as complex as any other project on the planet".
Texas, North Carolina, and Wisconsin are all currently engaged in lawsuits challenging voting restrictions ahead of the November vote.
It was employed by other proponents of judo ('Kano jiu-jutsu') who, like Maeda, engaged in challenge match fighting overseas as judo spread internationally (e.g., Yukio Tani in the United Kingdom from 1905, Mikonosuke Kawaishi in France, and others).
