Sentence examples for so daunting that it from inspiring English sources

The backlog of traffic infractions is already so daunting that it compromises enforcement (and the deterrence of bad driving).

Written in just 17 days in 1909, it was deemed so daunting that it was not performed until 1924.

This is one of the remaining great questions facing science, a question so daunting that it has tended to inhibit serious scientific inquiry.

The time it takes to develop a nuclear reactor and get it licensed is so daunting that it would be a crazy proposition for any ordinary entrepreneur.

But California's problems are so huge -- the current deficit is $38 billion -- and the barriers blocking any solution are so daunting that it stands in a category all by itself.

You know, I spent three years at UnitedHealth Group, and the health care problems we face as a country are so daunting that it would be interesting, particularly given the focus on our government today, on trying to solve that set of problems.

Indeed, Clapham quips that the process is so daunting that "I wouldn't want to be a scientist who's been told to come up with a new research program that makes any sense".

A landmark gene therapy to treat a rare, inherited form of blindness will cost $850,000 — a price tag so daunting that its maker will offer health insurers partial rebates if the drug doesn't work and is seeking to pilot an installment payment option.

The shortfall for General Motors is so daunting that on Friday it said it will have to sell $13 billion in bonds, with most of the proceeds going to reduce deficits in its American pension plans.

Her tirades made asking for his key back so daunting that he put it off for months.

For example, the backers of Homegrocer.com decided the prospect of building a network to deliver groceries around the country was so daunting that they sold it to a rival, Webvan.