Sentence examples for more daunting problems from inspiring English sources

Their priority now is clearly to consolidate and organise this power in the face of the many new and more daunting problems they will soon have to confront.

These megacities may not be representative of cities in low-income countries, which face more daunting problems.

But the lawyers soon discover a more daunting problem: many detainees are too mentally ill or mentally disabled to understand anything.

Using it as their model for the solution to the even more daunting problem of global warming, in 1997 most nations of the earth signed the Kyoto Protocol.

For media companies struggling with their own web site development, planning for the PDA market poses an even more daunting problem.

The adaptation of the translation apparatus represents one barrier, but the multiple mutations that may be required throughout a proteome in order to accommodate an alternative amino acid or analogue is an even more daunting problem.

Nicholas has even more daunting legal problems.

Few puzzles in political philosophy are more daunting than the Problem of the Loyal Henchmen.

By Louis Menand Few puzzles in political philosophy are more daunting than the Problem of the Loyal Henchmen.

From the cheery affirmations of the economic recovery from the podium in Glasgow, you would not know that Britain faces a number of daunting problems, each more pressing than the need to save affluent families money on lunch.

But former officials in Mr. Chávez's government interviewed here said the problems were more daunting than a lack of rain.