Sentence examples for more challenging levels from inspiring English sources

Colorbind (iOS) The graphics in this puzzle game lured me in but the more challenging levels kept me interested.

Impediments to feasibility included: limited access to in-home high-speed internet, large variations in the amount of time devoted to game play, and a reluctance to pursue more challenging levels.

Game makers expect consumers to continue to buy software from traditional retailers– last year buyers generated spent more than $17 billion on titles but then connect online to spend even more money by buying add ons, like more challenging levels, or more effective plasma guns.

The proportion of girls taking the more challenging Level Three in IT was just 18% but again their grades were strong with 15% gaining the top grade, compared with 12% of their male classmates.

If you're ready to move to a more challenging level, try laying a two-by-four on itsidede and "walking the plank" forward, backward and with your eyes closed.

In our study, perhaps less energy and greater fatigue by the IT group created barriers to expending full mental energy on the test measures, especially on the more challenging level 2 memory measures.

Interactions of AT-IT group and level would show that at least one group was more willing to invest additional effort to perform well on the more challenging Level 2 tests, and interactions of AT-IT group and interview would reveal greater training gains for one group over another.

Given that there were no baseline differences between groups, indicating comparable levels of basic ability, the interactions of AT-IT and level reveal that even after training, the IT group was not willing to put forth effort on the more challenging Level 2 tests.

But while they played even during this series, the Mets have found it more challenging to level their overall record.

This week the Gates Foundation announced that it would put up more than $40 million to help start 70 small high schools around the country that will give disadvantaged students more challenging college-level work and enable some to earn two-year associate degrees while getting their high school diplomas.

From 2015 tougher GCSEs in English and maths will be introduced into classrooms, along with more challenging A-levels.