Sentence examples for equipped to challenge from inspiring English sources
No one should be allowed to speak on the Today programme until the interviewer is equipped to challenge them.
He is working to solidify the perception that he is the candidate who is best equipped to challenge Mr. Obama.
In dropping their second straight game, the Islanders 7-5-2-0 7-5-2-0 7-5-2-0 7-5-2-0o chalooked the Flyers, who have won four straillt.
There can be a number of reasons for this; some parents don't feel equipped to challenge the status quo, while many are just too busy.
They are the hottest team in the N.B.A., and perhaps the one best equipped to challenge the Los Angeles Lakers for supremacy in the Western Conference.
Thanks to these tools and the social and organisational forms they help create, local peacebuilders are now better equipped to challenge state-sanctioned or socially normative narratives and notions of identity.
Truly affordable homes are not being built and many councils are ill-equipped to challenge property developers, which go to great lengths to avoid being forced into providing affordable homes.
Tottenham's push for a top-four spot also crumbled after that as they ran out of steam – but their head coach feels this team are better-equipped to challenge on three fronts.
With Liam Fontaine providing strength and experience at the back, Hibs ought to be well-equipped to challenge for promotion, and have the additional benefit of an 18-day break before meeting the winners of the play-off quarter-final between Rangers and Queen of the South.
This stands in sharp contrast with the experiences of its neighbours in Algeria and Tunisia, where the dearth of local religious scholars has left society, mainly the younger generations, prey to the influence of extreme ideas and ill-equipped to challenge and isolate their proponents.
These actions can provide firsthand examples to university officials of the value add that veterans provide in regards to leadership and community involvement, and can also debunk the stereotype that veterans are not academically equipped to tackle challenging concepts discussed in class.
