Sentence examples for face external challenges from inspiring English sources

Europe will also face external challenges.

Comprised of a complex membranous network, wherein each vesicle can in principle move autonomously throughout the cell, the endosomal system operates as a coherent unit to optimally face external challenges and maintain homeostasis.

Against the chaos of internal and on-the-ground rebellions, the First Order will also face external challenges from the Rebellion's allies in the Outer Rim.

It is what helped them overcome the trauma of self-destruction in a past century, and what allows them to face external and internal challenges today.

These prevent them from growing further and put them in a critical position to face the external challenges that are arising from globalization, liberalization, and technological change.

From its beginning the Christian community faced external and internal challenges to its faith, which it met by developing and utilizing intellectual and educational resources.

The company was facing significant external challenges, such as intense competition and changing consumer preferences, as well as internal challenges, such as quality and design issues and a stifling level of corporate complexity.

Even as Europe faces unprecedented external challenges with mass migration from the war zones of the Middle East and the poverty-stricken countries of north and west Africa, and even as the world's population continues to expand inexorably, large parts of the EU face the opposite problem: the depopulation of rural areas.

Shortly after these initial positive outcomes, local governance faced severe external challenges in the form of: 1) lack of recognition at higher levels of government of the local arrangements, 2) abrupt changes in local government leadership, such as the replacement of the chief of the fishing agency office in Puerto Peñasco, who was a local himself, and (3) new fishing pressure from outsiders.

Europe and its transatlantic partners have demonstrated their ability to unite in the face of external challenges, but we must continue to strengthen our resilience against attempts to disrupt this unity or weaken our collective security.

FOR years, conventional wisdom has held that as long as Israel faces the external challenge of Arab — especially Palestinian — hostility it will never come to terms with its internal divisions.