Sentence examples for taste of the challenges from inspiring English sources

He got a taste of the challenges ahead as soon as the job swap was announced.

That first night in Riyadh I had another taste of the challenges to come.

While many of their peers may spend their internships doing office work at various companies, the PlumWillow interns are getting a taste of the challenges of entrepreneurship.

You're getting a taste of the challenges that employers face as they plan holiday festivities for a diverse group of workers.

As his group entered biology-focused collaborations, Schürmann got a first taste of the challenges of merging the two fields.

You already have something of a head-start over other undergraduates, as the experience of your MTh will have given you a taste of the challenges, frustrations, and rewards of academic research.

The prime minister was given a taste of the challenge ahead when Le Monde reported that Hollande and Merkel have agreed that reforms to the eurozone should be delivered within the EU's current treaties.

Britain was given a taste of the challenge in the EU negotiations when eastern European leaders warned the prime minister not to restrict the ability of EU migrants to travel to the UK.

The commander of American forces in Afghanistan, Gen. David D. McKiernan, got a taste of the challenge this month, when he visited Islamabad and sat down with a group of about 70 members of Pakistan's Parliament at the residence of the United States ambassador, Anne W. Patterson.

He was given a taste of the challenge when José Manuel Barroso, the president of the European commission, said Britain had the same number of young unemployed people as Spain, where almost one in two young people who are available for work is unemployed.

The Kings have already had their first taste of those challenges.