Sentence examples for terms of the challenges from inspiring English sources

"None of this changes anything in terms of the challenges facing Yahoo," Mr. Sandler said.

In terms of the challenges it faces, Floyd Bennett, a former airfield, is a microcosm of Gateway, according to organizers, so designs entered in the competition could also offer long-term ideas for a national park at a crossroads.

Every organisation has had to step into the unknown in terms of the challenges they have been dealing with, but not too many organisations have just fallen over in the face of those challenges, despite difficult decisions needing to be made.

Forbes: And so, in terms of the challenges, it's you do have to do a lot of babysitting.

There is no universally agreed-upon definition of big data, but the more widely accepted explanations tend to describe it in terms of the challenges it presents.

It is "not only a matter of doing the right calculations and understand[ing] the relation between values but also to understand the implications" in terms of the challenges to address on the ground.

This necessitated changing the terms of the challenge somewhat.

One of her aides said it might be best for outsiders to think of these Olympics in terms of the "challenge of the underdog overcoming the odds".

Still, as with many international summits that have gone before, we will withhold judgment until we see what leaders actually do measured in terms of the challenge we face.

Huge expectation rests on these legs – not merely in terms of whether Derenalagi wins a hoped for gold medal for the British Paralympic team, but also in terms of the challenge facing the military as it tries to establish how best to deal with the large numbers of severely wounded servicemen who have returned from Iraq and Afghanistan over the past decade.

Mr. Carter's piece, by contrast, introduced new definitions of the terms of the challenge: salty atonalities and complex rhythmic modulations, illuminated by Mr. Brey's full, easy tone and the solid accompaniment of Benjamin Pasternack, whom Mr. Carter assigned a complex and rather pedantic role as the pianist.