Sentence examples for exactly the same challenge from inspiring English sources

The prophets of the Hebrew scriptures made exactly the same challenge.

Burton would have been proud of them: his unruly book lays down exactly the same challenge.

Once again, let it be said that, when faced with exactly the same challenge in 2002, the French left held its nose and instructed its followers to vote for a political enemy sooner than vote for the enemy of the Republic.

Importantly, the incubation period (the mean interval from exposure to average of seroconversion and ALT elevation) was exactly the same (4.25 weeks) when exactly the same challenge dose (105.0 ID50) of HAV and HEV were administered to pairs of tamarins and rhesus monkeys, respectively (and Figure 4A and 4B).

Yet, Ford -- which not only avoided bankruptcy but will achieve record profits this year -- faced exactly the same challenges as GM: the same United Auto Workers, the same competition from Asian transplants, the same oscillating gasoline prices and the same credit crisis.

Museums have the same challenge.

This may be one reason why some individuals exhibit less erosion than others even if they are exposed to exactly the same acid challenge in the diet.

This is exactly the same type of challenge farmers went through in the late 1800's, sweatshop workers went through in the early 1900's, and manufacturing workers did in the first half of the 80's.

He said: "If you compare Carlton's tackle on Leighton Baines to the one Victor Anichebe did on James Collins in the 32nd minute, it was slightly different but exactly the same type of challenge and yet one went without a booking or a talking to and the other was a straight red.

Eurogamer said the campaign lacked originality, stating, though "well-written and imaginatively framed," the campaign "offers exactly the same kind of challenges that RTS campaigns have been offering for years;" Game Revolution disliked the campaign more than the other reviewers.

This isn't exactly the same as the last challenge, which presented readers with a blank canvas and asked them to paint punctuationally.