Sentence examples for tide of challenges from inspiring English sources

In any case, Mr. Epstein said, the ruling was unlikely to slow the steadily rising tide of challenges to fingerprint testimony nationwide.

How can we turn back this tide of challenges affecting the health of our ocean unless we first value the ocean?

Welcoming the new cooperation between the oganisations, Macharia Kamau, UNICEF Country Representative said, "This partnership will help turn the tide of challenges facing South African children in particular within the important yet under funded area of early childhood development to help ensure that our future citizens get the best start in life".

Lawyers cautioned that the judgments were unlikely to impede the tide of litigation challenging bans on head scarves or burqas or on the public display of crucifixes or other religious symbols.

GM and its Detroit brethren missed a seismic green wave that swept the business world and society, a rising tide of real environmental challenges and growing public concern about those challenges.

Yet a rising tide of opportunity brings touristy challenges.

But today this ideal is threatened by a tide of ethnic harassment and challenged by a surge of religious pride and self-identification among France's Jews and Muslims alike.

"In Europe, where the tide of refugees is presenting major challenges to the absorptive capacity of European Union labour markets and testing political systems, policy actions to support the integration of migrants into the labour force are critical to allay concerns about social exclusion and long-term fiscal costs, and unlock the potential long-term economic benefits of the refugee inflow".

"It will be difficult for the new administration to turn the tide of U.S.-Israeli relations and challenge Israeli exceptionalism, but it is urgently necessary," she added.

Such good news came, however, amid a rising tide of voices warning of risks and challenges.

Such issues never stem the tide of writers drawn by the intellectual challenge (or by the charms of the subject's market).