Sentence examples for possibility of challenges from inspiring English sources
It could be days or weeks, however, until the outcome is known, given the possibility of challenges and a December runoff election in Louisiana.
And it would remove the danger that some countries might not enact strong tobacco control measures in order to avoid any possibility of challenges.
This was an important innings for Compton, arguably as much so as the second innings in Dunedin where his hundred followed a first innings duck and he faced the possibility of challenges to his place were he to fail again.
Initially, she faced the possibility of challenges from members of her own party, including the Manhattan borough president, Scott M. Stringer; Representative Steve Israel of Long Island; and Representative Carolyn B. Maloney of Manhattan.
But Maybarduk worries that USTR's assurance notwithstanding, the language of the deal is broad enough to leave open the possibility of challenges to current Medicare policy.
And some were already exploring the possibility of challenging the fund's final regulations in federal court.
The ambitious leader of Madrid's regional government, Esperanza Aguirre, is leaving open the possibility of challenging him.
Outside City Hall on Sunday, the civil rights lawyer Norman Siegel said he was "exploring the possibility of challenging what the mayor and City Council speaker are planning to do".
Despite talk over the summer among Labour MPs about the possibility of challenging Corbyn's election, this threat to his authority appears to have somewhat dissipated.
While Afghans have been silenced and further disempowered by being reduced to objects of western chastisement, a recent judgment against Asne Seierstad's The Bookseller of Kabul has raised the possibility of challenging their depictions.
But Joan Walley MP, chair of parliament's Environmental Audit Committee, said: "I am disappointed the government seems stubbornly determined to keep open the possibility of challenging the EU ban on neonicotinoid pesticides, which have been linked to pollinator declines".
