Sentence examples for overcome mounting from inspiring English sources

Mr Xi may be first among equals, but he will have to share power with even more people and interest groups than did his predecessor, Hu Jintao.No one knows if Mr Xi, were he to have a free hand, would pursue the kind of broad-reaching reforms that even some within the party believe are necessary to overcome mounting social, economic and political challenges.

This desire will help me overcome my mounting fears and remind me of what I must survive this for.

While some of the elements of the plan are similar to those used by the Bush administration, officials said on Friday that they hoped to overcome the mounting criticism of the earlier effort by lawmakers and economists by making the program more transparent and equitable.

However, as injuries continue to wear down his body, his intellect may now be unable to overcome his mounting physical limitations.

If the Athletics lacked outsize ambitions at season's start, they have had plenty to overcome to mount their outsider's run.

As has been argued by economists across the EU, to make a significant impact on the European Union economies it should be increased by a factor of three or four and directed more specifically to overcoming the mounting obstacles in the way of sustainable growth and jobs.

This indicates that cross-reactive immune responses are possible, and suggests that at least for this particular epitope tolerance to endogenous murine ErbB2 might have to be overcome to mount an effective response against the human peptide.

Mr. Thompson's allies say that if his chief weakness is that he is considered lackadaisical, he can easily overcome that by mounting a strong campaign.

The heads of overcome invaders were mounted on the castle's walls to deter other would-be assailants, and their decapitated corpses lie buried beneath.

This deficiency is overcome by deriving mount compatibility conditions to ensure realistic mount positions which are incorporated into proposed decoupling conditions.

As far as the logic of collective action goes, the producers find it easy to unite and to defend their substantial gains from protection while consumers have few incentives to fight for their interests and have to overcome enormous difficulties to mount the collective action needed.