Sentence examples for more severe challenges from inspiring English sources

However, the government faces more severe challenges than saving the Sunderland plant if it wants to stop Brexit destroying the potential of the automotive industry.

Tom McPhail, head of pensions research at Hargreaves Lansdown, said the Isle of Man faced more severe challenges than the rest of the UK "in terms of demographics and the support ratio of workers to retired population".

However, in the context of global climate change, the sustainable development of the world civil aviation industry is facing increasingly more severe challenges imposed by frequent natural hazards, especially meteorological hazards.

Endangered species will face ever more severe challenges brought on by their changing habitat.

The basis for this relationship may lie in abnormal microvascular vasoconstriction in response to the depolarization (Dreier et al., 1998; Shin et al., 2006; Strong et al., 2007), and/or in one or more severe challenges to metabolism such as depletion of the tissue glucose pool (Nedergaard and Astrup, 1986; Vespa et al., 2003; Hopwood et al., 2005; Hashemi et al., 2009).

The Geordie shore Correction: Lords reform ReprintsLondon has nevertheless set itself a more severe challenge than almost any other host.

Moreover, service temperatures are tending to rise, creating a more severe challenge for the materials.

Although the converged optical and DC networks bring the opportunity for high-speed transmission of DC traffic, they also impose more severe challenge on the survivability design, because the network component failure will cause greater data loss.

As indicated by serum and intestinal antibody responses, Cp proteins significantly protected broiler chickens against mild Cp infection, whereas only a limited number of proteins offered protection against more severe challenge [ 6].

Research published last week by the Institute for Fiscal Studies suggested that with North Sea oil production in decline, and Scotland facing more severe demographic challenges than the rest of the UK, the newly-independent country would have a black hole in its public finances in the medium term (from 2020), worth £6bn a year, or possibly much more.

The urban land use involves more severe sustainability challenges than agricultural land use.