Sentence examples for reader challenge from inspiring English sources

House, studio, garden -> http://t.co/B4N0pq48eI #TwiTrips August 28 , 20134.05pm BST Reader challenge @woyce - who has been doing us proud with tips all week - has set a challenge: how many different ways are there to pronounce Louisville?

Updated at 12.04am BST 7.23pm BST Wire reader challenge: @TonySoprano77 has popped up from below with this little bit of mischief about The Wire... TonySoprano77 23 September 2013 6 46pm The Wire quiztime!

Our Comment is free site (now called Opinion) opened up our columnists to reader challenge in 2006, and the idea that every reader can have their say is something that has made our pages special ever since.

Updated at 5.32pm BST 4.45pm BST First reader challenge It's become something of a tradition on these #TwiTrips for readers to throw down a challenge to our dusty, bleary-eyed but BRAVE road warriors.

Recently, a reader challenged me to make crème brulée without a torch.

Recently a reader challenged Martha Rose Shulman, the Recipes for Health columnist, to replicate a delicious kugel dish she had enjoyed at a buffet dinner.

But recently, a reader challenged the Times's description, saying that Duke was too big to be a Staffordshire bull terrier.

A VIGILANT reader challenged my description of the late Father Miguel Arranz, the Vatican's in-house scholar of Russian and Slavonic, as Basque.

Another reader wrote that school is meant to foster the passion and learning of students by helping them find what they truly love to do; and another reader challenged corporations to offer STEM jobs to only American graduates.

A number of readers challenged the argument.

Some readers, challenging Mr. Paladino's claim that children should not be taken to gay pride parades, questioned what children learned from other parades.