Sentence examples for essay challenges from inspiring English sources

Well ahead of its time, the essay challenges the haughty denigration of cannibals that was so common among Montaigne's contemporaries, but not by arguing that cannibalism itself is a morally acceptable practice.

This essay challenges core elements of enterprise risk management (ERM) and suggests that an impoverished conception of 'risk appetite' is part of the 'intellectual failure' at the heart of the financial crisis.

This year, we have a student essay challenge, and we have also invited a guest post from Common Sense Media, an organization "dedicated to improving the lives of children and families by providing the trustworthy information, education, and independent voice they need to thrive in a world of media and technology".

In an essay that challenges his usual even temper, George argues that Justice Harry A. Blackmun's reasoning in Roe v. Wade relied both on dubious constitutional doctrine — a position that has also been held by a number of highly regarded liberal scholars — and on assertions of medical necessity, to disguise what was actually a moral claim.

Victorian era dresses, fashioned almost entirely from paper, become actors in a photographic essay that challenges history, reality, and time.

He spent four years there, at one point earning notoriety by writing an essay that challenged the existence of God.

"The latest volley was last week's essay that challenged labeling proponents' lack of substantive proof that GMOs are unsafe or unhealthy".

The latest volley was last week's Slate essay that challenged labeling proponents' lack of substantive proof that GMOs are unsafe or unhealthy.

Granting that teachers in all content areas all agree on the usefulness of essays, the challenge for teachers especially the language teachers is the assessment of these essays where the painful reality is that teachers in the higher education have an average of thirty students of multi-language-proficiency per class and assigned a minimum of six classes.

There are many biographies of Darwin, some more comprehensive and some treating specific aspects of his life and career.1 There are also, of course, countless critical essays elucidating, challenging, and commentating on his theory of evolution by natural selection.2 Few studies, however, combine an engaging biographical style with high-level scholarship.

In his new book Advanced Style: Older and Wiser, splashy images of fabulous people are paired with first-person essays that challenge ageist beauty ideals.