Sentence examples for more challenging under from inspiring English sources

However, the resource management problem under the renewable energy source becomes even more challenging under the QoS constraint, due to the dynamic nature of the energy harvesting process.

Oxygen may become a limiting resource at high temperatures, when demand for oxygen is high, especially in water as oxygen uptake is far more challenging under water than in air.

Scotland now elects its councillors by proportional representation, which makes winning majorities much more challenging than under first past the post.

After all, popular culture makes it clear there are plenty of espionage jobs that don't involve anything more challenging than ducking under some police tape in a cashmere overcoat.

In another document that came to light Monday, Toyota said in a second July 2009 document that it faced a "more challenging" regulatory environment under the Obama administration, which it said was not "industry friendly".

Due to the existence of the unknown inherent nonlinear dynamics, the stability analysis and the finite-time convergence analysis are more challenging than those under the well-studied consensus algorithms for known linear systems.

"Every passing year makes the situation somewhat more difficult to handle, it makes it more challenging to stay under this symbolic 2 degree global average".

Mr. Tellez, like many of his colleagues, is charged with recreating a chef's elaborate cuisine and high standards under more challenging conditions.

The prospect of securing players such as Southampton's Luke Shaw and Bayern Munich's Toni Kroos would be even more challenging if United were under the leadership of a lame-duck manager, as well as unable to offering such recruits Champions League football next season.

Conclusions: The ankle is of primary importance during single-leg stance on firm, foam, and multiaxial surfaces, with proximal joints having an increased role under more challenging conditions.

Especially elderly alpine farmers from families who have lived in the valley for centuries, and who used to live and work under more challenging conditions than today, continue to remember traditional environmental knowledge and strategies for preventing and coping with natural hazards.