Sentence examples for led to a challenge from inspiring English sources

This led to a challenge from her on the money I was spending on my various networking breakfast groups.

The unpopularity of the austerity measures required to meet the conditions of the loan, along with rumours of ethical impropriety, led to a challenge of Cowen's leadership of Fianna Fáil in mid-January mid-January 2011

Had Mr. Boehner forged ahead with a plan that fell flat with his rank and file, it could conceivably have led to a challenge of his leadership position, and it would certainly have undermined confidence among conservatives in his ability to lead the Republicans.

The "ISSI" meeting led to a challenge to perform a series of simulations with very detailed input conditions for comparison between the various simulation groups.

And that has led to a challenge that doctors and patients in the 1980s and early 1990s may not have imagined: the aging HIV patient.

"The combination of weak housing conditions, mortgage and credit market concerns, and rising fuel prices has clearly led to a challenging macroeconomic environment for consumers," said Chief Executive Officer Mike Ullman III.

The proposal would give the state one of the strictest bans in the country, and it would almost certainly lead to a challenge in the courts.

He publicises all these accusations in an article which he must know will provide more ammunition to those who fear that a Labour victory in 2020 will lead to a challenge to their privilege.

Back in 2004 the prime minister at the time, John Howard, sniffed the international breeze and realised that the introduction of marriage equality in the Netherlands and the impending move to equality in Canada would soon lead to a challenge here.

Mr. Obama himself seemed to forecast this back in May when, speaking to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, he warned that events in the Middle East could lead to a challenge to the status quo if the Israelis and Palestinians did not move quickly toward a peace deal.

Despite its huffing and puffing, though, NYU has not yet decided whether to bargain with the union; a refusal could lead to a challenge in the courts.At Yale, the university has balked at a request for a "living wage" by the Graduate Employees and Students Organisation (GESO), a group that has existed for ten years in lieu of a union.