Sentence examples for vibrant challenge from inspiring English sources

To win re-election in 2012, Sarkozy needs first to reunite the right behind him, in the face of a vibrant challenge from the far-right National Front and divisions within his own center-right party.

In the words of Murphy, "the section she inherited was bland, timid and amateurish; she created a department that was vibrant, challenging and professional".

And for manager Manuel Pellegrini, the fact he possessed those figures in the shape of Yaya Toure and Samir Nasri enabled Manchester City to overcome Sunderland's vibrant, passionate challenge and claim an honour that assumes a wider significance for the Chilean beyond the 3-1 win at Wembley.

Whether his piece is actually a dance metaphor for a spiritual journey is debatable; there is no doubt that he has created a vibrant tribute and challenge to the Ailey dancers.

There could be an important agenda for a vibrant committee: the challenges of cyberwarfare; the Arab Spring; possible confrontation with Iran; and Mr. Obama's so-called pivot to Asia.

There is a sketch I remember by Richard Herring and Stewart Lee in which the traditional naff awfulness of the 1970s is recounted but then Richard tells Stewart that the 70s were also the time when environmentalism was first discussed, when feminism became a vibrant new way of challenging the stale mediocrity of the powers that be, and when theatre and independent cinema also flowered.

But the reluctance to use the best of a vibrant private health sector to challenge failures in the NHS means that reforms often lack the spur of competitive innovation.

And to have such an august and historical magazine re-articulate its position as a "vibrant group of voices who challenge, educate and widen the discussion about science and science communication" that is committed to anti-harassment matters.

But once we reach a stage where councils are no longer investing in communities but only prioritising schemes that generate the most money for them, the challenge of creating vibrant high streets and sustainable communities will become infinitely harder.

A Nov. 29 letter argues that the New York City public schools should be hiring "teachers from the neighborhoods that the students come from" who "share the dreams and challenges of our vibrant urban mosaic" rather than "eager graduates of elite colleges".

The success of our new classroom recruits must not seduce us from the long-term job of training and mentoring teachers who share the dreams and challenges of our vibrant urban mosaic.