Sentence examples for some difficult challenges from inspiring English sources

And Tower Hamlets faces some difficult challenges.

We face some difficult challenges, and there is more work still to do, but the secretary of state's decision means we can now move forward with our plans to electrify TransPennine and Midland mainline".

For the Food Bank, the clearinghouse for some of the pantries' food, that translates into some difficult challenges, like providing Thanksgiving turkeys for 6,000 families this year, versus 3,000 in 2006.

The reality is a lot more complex, and the situation inside the so called "Sock Exchange" presents some difficult challenges that activists, local charities and the authorities must come together to address.

They see it as "an inflection point in the history of our economies and societies but one that will bring with it some difficult challenges and choices".

(For a recent attempt to develop a Fregean semantics for propositional attitude ascriptions which avoids this sort of problem by integrating aspects of a Russellian semantics, see Chalmers (2011).) So, while there are powerful motivations for propositional semantic theories, each theory of this sort also faces some difficult challenges.

There have been some really difficult challenges.

"We face some very difficult challenges," he said.

"Macy's is facing some very difficult challenges," Mr. Johnson said.

Social networking sites present some especially difficult challenges.

Yes, future generations will have some extraordinarily difficult challenges to deal with.