Sentence examples for the challenges of converting from inspiring English sources

Now that I am back refreshed, I'm ready to tackle the challenges of converting my thesis into a book for publication, as recommended by my external examiner, and of trying to secure that elusive first academic position.

Durability, compatibility, affordability, and sustainability are the challenges of converting renewable resources into industrial materials.

Due to the challenges of converting monthly incidence to precise endemicity estimates, these studies were analyzed separately in the meta-analysis.

Should he choose to run, Mr. Thompson and his supporters would face the challenge of converting his celebrity profile and Senate experience into a bona fide presidential campaign.

But many struggle with the challenge of converting traffic into revenue — or they make the mistake of ignoring Web conversions while spending money to build traffic.

He described it as "true to life" with no need to "dumb it down" for a mass, modern audience, despite the challenge of converting a 1,225-page 1,225-pagea six-part TV series.

That I'm stating my perplexity bluntly is meant as a compliment to Mr. Wohl and to his recording technicians, Andrew McKenna Lee and Ryan Streber, fellow composers familiar with the challenge of converting imagined notions into actual sounds.

Today, the huge industrial structure, which occupies the block bounded by the West Side Highway and 11th Avenue and West 26th and 27th Streets, is undergoing a renaissance as an office building, presenting architects and designers with the challenge of converting the old warehouse and manufacturing spaces into attractive workplaces.

On the other hand, with Lemon and Harry Hill, the film-making teams had faced the challenge of converting characters most famous for a panel game show (Celebrity Juice) and a playful take on the week's TV (TV Burp) into scripted features.

The challenge of converting ratio data across various pairwise comparisons into comprehensible expression levels has been solved by increasingly accessible classical ANOVA and Bayesian methods of analysis (e.g. [ 11, 18, 19]), and the complexity of the raw data should not discourage intrepid experimentalists from using these broadly powerful experimental designs.

But the transport headaches for candidates are nothing compared with the logistical challenges of converting supporters into caucus attendees – especially if the roads are slick with snow.