Sentence examples for terms of challenging from inspiring English sources
They are on the side of good and although they transgress – in terms of challenging society's expectations of women – they walk in the light.
David Coulthard's verdict A great challenge for the drivers – not only a demanding track with the humidity and temperature but on a par with Barcelona in terms of challenging the car at low, medium and high speed.
The process is fascinating, and the final segment of the show really kicks up a notch in terms of challenging the audience as to what a political system should look like.
There is "a real tipping point" right now around questioning how people are supported but also in terms of challenging the abuse and isolation so many face in wider society, Hurst-Brown concludes.
"What he did in terms of challenging Shaq and Kobe to refocus their priorities, to become defensive players, to become rebounders, to become passers, to get in good shape, to become so focused in on the team, well, that has made them champions.
Hudson's image as a ruggedly masculine romantic lead was far more significant in terms of challenging stereotypes and changing attitudes, the author argues.
"This mission is, you know, off-scale high in terms of challenge.
In terms of challenges, the team did slightly underestimate the effort it took to make the site structure accessible for each visitor type.
"When we spoke to operators, they said that in terms of challenges and hurdles, zoning changes would make an enormous difference to them," said Amanda M. Burden, the New York City planning commissioner.
"Like all great civil engineering achievements," said Dave Zanetell, the director of the bypass project for the Federal Highway Administration, "everything about this job is first of its kind, the biggest of its kind and unique in terms of challenge".
Admissions offices began to assess merit in terms of "challenges that the applicant has faced," for example, and to take account of "special circumstances such as disabilities, low family income, first generation to attend college".
