Sentence examples for has now challenged from inspiring English sources

He has now challenged the players to repeat what they usually do every year and kick on in the new year.

The Guardian has now challenged Missouri's refusal to provide any information in the Cole County circuit court that covers the state's capital, Jefferson City.

Cole has now challenged this, providing evidence that he remains a high-class footballer, and more defensively sound than either Shaw or Leighton Baines, who would find his first-choice spot challenged should Cole make the cut.

A feeling that Mr Blair has neglected the Commons, and is in danger of getting Labour's "central narrative" wrong, explains why one bolshy backbencher, Andrew MacKinlay, has now challenged Clive Soley, an arguably too-obedient former probation officer, for the chairmanship of the parliamentary party.

Redknapp feared at one stage that injury-plagued Woodgate's career was over but he has now challenged the former Real Madrid man to get back to the kind of form that saw him become an England regular and earn a contract extension.

Owen Smith's request for a copy of the Gillan letter was turned down, but he has now challenged her to intervene with the prime minister to save the regiment after newspaper reports that David Cameron had saved three Scottish ones under threat.

The pine martens are creating a "landscape of fear", rather like the one that some ecologists (though others have now challenged the claim) believe wolves have generated among deer in Yellowstone National Park in the US state of Wyoming.

One current GCSE pupil who is a refugee from Afghanistan and recently attended the Black and Asian Studies Association's (BASA) meeting on the new history curriculum remembered how he had been left with negative stereotypes of other races from his history lessons in Afghanistan, but how his history lessons in a multicultural London school had now challenged those and dispelled these.

Ideologically speaking the dissidents have now challenged Mr Adams in a way the murder of fellow Irishmen would not have done.

In a move that surprised no one, scores of not-for-profit organizations have now challenged the accommodation that the Court seemingly blessed less than two years ago.

Global market forces have now challenged both concepts; markets regularly interfere in a country's domestic business, and openly claim extra-territorial rights.