Sentence examples for formidable nature from inspiring English sources

But injuries and the formidable nature of their next assignment have impinged on the sense of conquest.

Brendan King, who worked for Bainbridge for 23 years as an assistant/secretary and helped shape her final novel, The Girl in the Polka Dot Dress, for publication after her death, lets us in straightaway to the formidable nature of his task.

Main room highlight is Korean-born, Berlin-residing Hunee (AKA Hun Choi), a formidable force of nature whose Hunch parties showcase a style encompassing bumping disco, thumping Italo house and soulful cuts.

Sir John Maddox, who has died aged 83, was a formidable editor of Nature, for two terms, 1966-73 and 1980-95; a cogent and felicitous writer; and a fervent advocate for the scientific enterprise.

Will the most anodyne constructs of modern habitation — the New England suburb — now have to overlap and contend with some of the more formidable realities of nature and wildlife?

But the tech giant faces a formidable dilemma because the nature of artificial intelligence pushes Apple far out of its comfort zone of sleekly designed hardware and services.

It was this formidable side to her nature that Gwen showed when Dorelia became involved with a young Belgian artist and eloped to Bruges.

But few...have any inkling of the ceaseless battle which goes on...against nature, a formidable adversary with arms of incal-culable diversity and resource, on the one hand, and against the wear and tear of people on the other...On a glorious June day it is easy to be persuaded that we are holding the fort, even winning.

Favorite moment: Calling the earlier downpour a "baptism," the Michigan-raised Stevens adroitly summed up the events of the day 15 minutes into his lush set by saying, "Nature's formidable and beautiful and we should be in awe and reverence in the beauty...

The formidable complexity and evasive nature of tumor biology are the major reasons for the slow progress in implementing effective modalities of prevention and treatment of most cancers.

That will be a formidable task given the creaking nature of the Labour machine in many parts of the country.