Sentence examples for more recent challenges from inspiring English sources

Rapacinos have also faced more recent challenges.

The method of artisanal paper production remains relatively unchanged whilst innovation in mass production has allowed paper to be the main storage medium for information until more recent challenges of the digital era.

The primary difference between the classical view of mimicry [2], [7], [9], [21] and the more recent challenges to this classical view [18], [20], [22], [23] is how they define unpalatability.

Other panellists agreed that progress has been slow, hampered by cultural attitudes, lack of political will and low priority for girls and women –as well as more recent challenges, including the global economic crisis and climate change.

In this interview, he recalls his early years studying immunology in mice, and discusses the more recent challenges he has faced when attempting to develop stem-cell-based therapies with industry.

Nevertheless, critics have accused both the police and the intelligence agencies of being slow to respond to the more recent challenge posed by ever-sophisticated extremist propaganda.

The more recent challenge study in guinea pigs [ 7] used bacterial challenge doses quantified by commercially available bacterial viability kit (Live/Dead BacLight bacterial viability kit Molecular Probes, Eugene, OR) administered through a specialized apparatus to deliver aerosol uniformly within an exposure chamber [ 7, 8].

However, more recent work challenges the toolbelt model and instead suggests that only one polymerase can bind to the clamp at one point and that therefore Pol IV directly competes of Pol III (Heltzel et al, 2009).

And again, the more recent interpretations challenge this standard, emphasizing that the fundamental therapeutic motivation clearly found in the later Wittgenstein should also be attributed to the early.

If the same trend holds that we saw in the previous section, then we know to expect that alternative egoistic stories about motivation in dictator games will have emerged as a result of more recent results challenging the fairness motivational hypothesis.

More recent studies challenge this view and indicate that the role of an extensive sea ice cover may have been as important in promoting abrupt climate change as reorganisations of the North Atlantic Ocean [Gildor, H., Tziperman, E., 2003. Sea-ice switches and abrupt climate change.