Sentence examples for the basic challenge of from inspiring English sources

TO hear experts on movie marketing tell it, the basic challenge of creating advertising for a coming motion picture has remained unchanged for years.

Perk Street also faces the basic challenge of getting people with lots of automated payments tied to their current checking accounts to switch banks.

I wish this series felt less like gimmickry, and the gimmickry is exacerbated by the basic challenge of making a theatrical exhibition out of grief.

How a mountaineer chooses to approach that risk, using the sum of the physical, mental and emotional powers at his or her disposal, is the basic challenge of the endeavor.

Not only is the current jumble of international rules and protectionist habits a mess, it propels countries and airlines into interim arrangements like "open skies" deals and alliances as ways of mitigating the legacies of a different age in air travel, but without dealing with the basic challenge of modernisation.Regrettably, any global change is likely to be made at the speed of the slowest.

The basic challenge of any health care system is how to pay the bills of people with serious medical conditions.

Andrew Howard, the AA's head of road safety, said "finding your own way" is "one of the basic challenges of driving once you have your full licence".

Many chemical munitions experts have expressed concern about the basic challenges of identifying and destroying chemical munitions in a country at war.

One of the basic challenges of salmon fishing is to resist the temptation to haul back one's rod at the first hint of a strike, thereby ripping the fly out of the fish's bony mouth.

This paper introduces the basic challenges of designing a CO2 injection well, reviews the famous CO2 injection cases around the world, and proposes well completion criteria, including completion scheme design, materials selection and so on.

"The basic challenges of titling 'War and Peace' are the ones the titlist faces with every opera," said the experienced practitioner Sonya Haddad, who is doing the job for the Met, working from existing translations in consultation with Zinaida Epstein, her adviser on Russian projects.