Sentence examples for fiercely challenged from inspiring English sources
The phrase "fiercely challenged" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone is strongly confronted or tested, often in a competitive or difficult context.
Example: "The team was fiercely challenged by their rivals in the championship game, pushing them to perform at their best."
Alternatives: "strongly contested" or "intensely confronted".
Any overhaul will be fiercely challenged, as "so many people have benefited from the status quo".
The highway, however, crowded home ranges together; the newcomers were fiercely challenged and did not stay long enough to breed.
Over the course of the 19th century, wives and mothers who worked long hours in the home rather than earning wages came to be described as "dependents" who were "supported" by their husbands, a description that early feminists fiercely challenged.
The authenticity of the foundation's painting, discovered by Blaker in an English country house in 1913, has been fiercely challenged by British Leonardo authority Martin Kemp, who argued last year that "so much is wrong with it".
But the effort to declare the neighborhood's heart a historic district is being fiercely challenged, and the protesters are not the lingering rebels who are the establishment-rattling descendants of Ginsberg and Hoffman.
Officials have said those regulations would not go into effect before next year at the earliest, but they are already being fiercely challenged by lawmakers, state governments and an array of industry groups.
But David Gauke, the Exchequer Secretary, said HMRC would continue to "fiercely" challenge tax dodgers.
While Mr. Obama will have few public events from Tuesday through Friday, aides said, his presence could draw considerable local news media attention in a state where he hopes to fiercely challenge Mr. McCain.
She captures the character's mix of vulnerability, vengefulness, craving for canine affection ("Let's tickle," she says to her dog) and sharp eye for hypocrisy: Atkins is at her very best when, with her fiercely challenging gaze, she attacks an acquisitive society and, specifically, city wives "in one year wasting what scarce twenty win".
One prominent spotted owl biologist fiercely challenges the new study, however.
In today's fiercely challenging marketing environment there's a popular line of thinking that the new ultra-savvy and demanding consumer is now in charge that they in fact, "own the brand and they're not giving it back".
