Sentence examples for it constitutes a challenge from inspiring English sources

It constitutes a challenge, at once bold and universal, to outworn shibboleths of national creeds--creeds that have had their day and which must, in the ordinary course of events as shaped and controlled by Providence, give way to a new gospel, fundamentally different from, and infinitely superior to, what the world has already conceived.

The complex anatomy of the lumbo-pelvic region and the multidirectional functional demands placed on it, constitute a challenge for those responsible for determining a specific structural diagnosis.

While the application of those approaches is basically well understood in cellular environments, it still constitutes a challenge to efficiently apply them in ad hoc networks, where no infrastructure is available.

This report demonstrates the ability of this epidemic CA-MRSA clone, disseminated in some regions of Argentina, to produce severe and rapidly fatal infections such as IE, in addition to its ability to acquire low-level vancomycin resistance; for these reasons, it constitutes a new challenge for the Healthcare System of this country.

It constitutes a deep challenge to democracy as we know it.

The second sort of worry is more serious, for it constitutes a genuine challenge to the idea that (16) expresses a principle that is somehow constitutive of the meaning of 'part', as opposed to a substantive metaphysical thesis about parthood.

At the same time, it constitutes a statistical challenge.

Thus it constitutes a substantial challenge for the health care system and causes considerable direct and indirect costs [ 3].

For these reasons tobacco use is considered a public health problem and its treatment constitutes a challenge for health services.

The early and accurate diagnosis of VAP is difficult, but because of the increasing problem of multi-resistant pathogens in many ICUs it constitutes an urgent challenge as well as a rational basis for an optimal antibiotic treatment.

The elaboration of a rhetoric thus conceived has an undeniable philosophical interest because it constitutes a response to the challenge of Logical Empiricism.