Sentence examples for implementing a challenge from inspiring English sources

"Police officers have detained a girl who had removed her abaya on al-Tahliya street, implementing a challenge she announced on social media several days ago," the newspaper quoted Colonel Fawaz al-Maiman as saying.

Although ILES is comparably simple, numerically robust and easy to implement, a considerable challenge is the design of numerical discretization schemes resulting in a physically consistent SGS model.

It is noted that if the engineers had selected and implemented a stronger challenge or response system, the cost of the devices would have gone up and the SpeedPass system may not have been as successful.

We describe the design, implementation, and challenges of implementing a smartphone-based contact tracing system that is linked to analytics and data visualization software as part of the Ebola response in Guinea.

In the context of our work, implementing a Web Mashup is challenging, because data is stored in different physical locations and thus accessed via different interfaces provided by servers from different fully qualified domain names.

This model-based implementation strategy will reveal the challenges of implementing a hospital-wide safety program.

To ensure that countries are equipped with approaches that work, more research is needed on the specific challenges to implementing a strategic plan and solutions that have been applied to confront these challenges.

The big challenge in implementing a new system was that we had an IT-shy workforce, no project manager and limited resources.

Bitter infighting in 2011 threatened to split Kenya's governing coalition, which faced the challenge of implementing a new constitution and preparing for the 2012 elections.

The biggest challenge in implementing a zero-deforestation policy is that companies will have to ensure that their promises are met right down at the plantation level, Goodman said.

But we are being given a disruption so great that, as the NHS chief executive has suggested "it can be seen from space", while the incoming chair of the National Commissioning Board faces the challenge of implementing a bill he describes as "completely unintelligible".