Sentence examples for foundational challenges from inspiring English sources
The paper describes the foundational challenges for using behavioral outcomes as evidence to support a Task Force recommendation.
We have to look to our everyday lives and a thirst for social change to address some of our society's foundational challenges -- our kids are counting on it.
How do you regulate an innovation ecosystem where the only constant is disruptive change, where key operating systems have yet to be deployed and the foundational capacity challenge has scarcely been declared much less resolved?
A "radical" environmental philosophy challenges foundational assumptions and claims of canonical philosophy in the context of environmental issues.
This document provides a foundational approach to these challenges but also allows for ongoing situational refinement in the face of real disaster, its respective specifics, and the appropriate facility-specific alterations.
On the other hand, the expected close integration of RRI with ongoing research projects may provide some challenges for more foundational investigations of scientific concepts and assumptions.
How did the Republican Party react to this real world challenge to their foundational belief in the efficiencies inherent in a private enterprise system?
The heart and strength of these essays by academics, EJ practitioners, and advocates is the challenge to engage foundational concepts of the EJM that most serious observers and activists have been loath publicly to address.
A science degree teaches skills that are important in any workplace: it is a foundational degree that develops numeracy and challenges students to value the critical lessons learned in the process of discovery: creativity, patience and attention to detail.
In an atmosphere of pervasive human guilt, if not eco-grief, it is easy to assume that wildlife mass-mortality events are cinematically graphic manifestations — melting starfish, birds falling from the sky — of the powerful foundational forces that drive more abstract challenges such as climate change.
More important, shorting demands a willingness to challenge Wall Street's foundational dogma: that stocks should, and will, go up.
