Sentence examples for options and challenges from inspiring English sources

"While my family has wrestled with our options and challenges, we have a rhythm of the family reconciling process, which is way down the road, two years for us," Mr. Jackson said.

Physicians were asked about their experience diagnosing AL amyloidosis; commonly reported symptoms and their impact on patients; and treatment options and challenges.

The controlled multisource system configuration introduces higher reliability and survivability, and, as in the case of a microgrid, it generates new options and challenges in terms of protection against short circuit faults [57].

If you think it could or should be easy, take a look at this explanation of the options and challenges by Professor David Bell and David Eiser at Stirling University, which comes with a warning of being "wonkish".

TimeSplitters, developed by former Rare staffers, was the PS2's take on GoldenEye 007 that focused on pure gunplay, throwing in an assortment of multiplayer options and challenges as well as the option to create your own maps.

Therefore technology trends were not obtained by extrapolating current activities in R&D, but combining expert and stakeholder view with insights generated through an abstract representation, which opened options and challenged established views.

Gurian runs Remapping Debate, which is devoted to raising fundamental questions about domestic public-policy options and challenging the assumptions that sometimes limit the national debate.

This paper attempts to give a broad picture of the available options and the challenges in realizing the theoretical possibilities.

The study also identified the MSW composition, MSWM options and the challenges in applications of LCA in Asian countries.

Sessions discussed discovery efforts targeted at rare Mendelian and complex diseases, how this genetic information affects treatment and therapeutic options, and the challenges for clinical genetics coupled with the arrival of affordable '-omics' technologies.

This exercise addresses three research questions: 1) Can the model replicate short term effects of real world policies in individual countries?; 2) What policy insights can be transferred from EU countries who have been successful in introducing EVs to others that are debating policy options?; and 3) What challenges are there to the use of modelling in policy appraisal?