Sentence examples for of serious obstacles from inspiring English sources
Tapit, among the more highly regarded Kentucky Derby hopefuls until a disappointing sixth-place finish in the Florida Derby, was good enough to overcome a couple of serious obstacles yesterday at Aqueduct, winning the $750,000 Wood by a half-length over Master David.
However, the adoption of I/O modeling for RE on a regional level faces a number of serious obstacles which may compromise the reliability and accuracy of their results [23].
We might think that all displays of strength of will are valuable, so we might have certain pro-attitudes to an action simply because it is an attempt to fulfill an intention in the face of serious obstacles.
Dr. Fayyad faces a number of serious obstacles that he must overcome, and to do so he needs both internal and external help.
Part vaudeville, part drama and part "Double Dare" — including two physical challenges — the show recounts Summers' life, in which he's faced a number of serious obstacles of his own.
Less targeted and limited solubility of hydrophobic-based drug are one of the serious obstacles in drug delivery system.
4, entails the overcoming of new serious obstacles in the present setting, mainly due to the nonlinear growth of the functional (Vert nabla fVert _{L^p(mathbb {R}^n)}^p).
Not all patients respond to HAART and the development of drug resistance remains one of the most serious obstacles to sustained suppression of HIV.
The high percentage of farmers without any veterinary assistance (Additional file 1) is one of the most serious obstacles impeding successful control of CLA.
Despite of great progress in lithium-sulfur (Li-S) batteries, shuttle effect caused by long chain polysulfides, as one of the most serious obstacles, needs to be urgently solved for potentially commercial application of Li-S batteries.
Researchers for Intel say they have discovered a new material that they believe will permit them to overcome one of the most serious obstacles facing chip makers as they struggle to shrink computer chips to ever smaller dimensions.
