Sentence examples for refer to the challenge from inspiring English sources

"When I refer to the challenge, it's strictly getting to that high bar that's been set at Notre Dame," Kelly said in South Bend, Ind. "We've got challenges, but we'll go to work on those right away".

Please refer to the challenge's webpage [7] for the complete results.

In the context of a profession perhaps best known for its contributions to primary care [ 8], we refer to the challenge of simultaneously increasing the supply of osteopathic pediatricians and improving public awareness as osteopathic medicine's "pediatric primary-care paradox".

Conversely, studies by Kelly and others 10 and Nsungwa-Sabiti and others 11 refer to the challenges associated with timely and quality supervision and insufficient community sensitization and dialogue, which have undermined the impact of some programs.

"The stress is almost too much," he said, referring to the challenge of negotiating the course in ever-larger floats.

Referring to the challenge of using the larger cameras required, he said it was "like operating in a refrigerator".

"I think Barack is going to be terrific on it," said Senator Tom Coburn, Republican of Oklahoma, "it" referring to the challenge of fostering cooperation between the parties.

Religion, he feels, is the main source of his strength, and because he realizes that not everybody shares that feeling today, he sometimes refers to "the challenge of being in the minority in the world".

"Handwriting recognition has always been a cool computer science problem," said Alex Loeb, the general manager of the Microsoft Tablet PC group, referring to the challenge of getting machines to recognize the words of writers who frequently cannot decipher even their own scrawl.

"It was definitely not a practical decision," he added, referring to the challenge of making a movie in a country he had never visited and where he did not speak the language.

He was referring to the challenge the Fed would face if it had to reduce short-term rates to nearly zero and could no longer cut them any further -- a situation the Fed has faced since 2008.