Sentence examples for predictable challenges from inspiring English sources
While there are predictable challenges which center around having more affordable and widespread access and usage of the internet on the continent, connectivity is definitely in motion in many African countries, according to Nicholas Seidler (2013).
There are three predictable challenges: the number of violations is overwhelming; there are competing demands for scarce resources; and dealing with the past may risk current stability.
This creates predictable challenges to interpreting the significance of T2 measurements.
This suggests that each group may have been facing particular but predictable challenges (e.g. consensus building around common standards) related to its current stage of professionalization.
His enemies are the more predictable challenge confronting Jeremy Corbyn.
Atlanta Country Club presents a more predictable challenge and, like most PGA Championships, it will, in all likelihood, produce a more predictable winner.
The evolution of weeds resistant to the herbicide glyphosate, also known as Roundup, is a difficult, but very predictable, challenge for American farmers ("Rise of the Superweeds," Business Day, May 4).
For even as he tries to rally anxious Americans and doubting allies for a war, he will face a new, if predictable, challenge: public demands for answers and political demands for accountability.
But in the end, he must mainly be judged by his response to two challenges one eminently foreseeable, the other less so.The predictable challenge has been the economic downturn which may still be Mr Bush's weakest electoral point in the swing states of the mid-west.
Change, if it has any chance of rising like a phoenix from the ashes of the status quo, must endure the predictable challenge of resistance.
So, Tuesday, when everyone cracked the first few pages of the CBO report, got bored and saw the GOP signaling that the report was a "job-killing" nightmare from hell, it presented a predictable challenge to everyone who could and did read the CBO report to go herd all the sputtering clucks back to the henhouse to sleep off their freak-out.
