Sentence examples for which could be challenged from inspiring English sources

Even the lowest figure from the dealer down the street is likely to beat that tax savings, which could be challenged anyway.

Fifa and Uefa have also promised to clamp down on third-party ownership but it remains unclear exactly how they will enforce any ban, which could be challenged under European Commission rules.

Under English common law – the law laid down by the judges over the centuries – there was a presumption (which could be challenged) that a wife who committed an offence in the presence of her husband did so under coercion and therefore should be acquitted.

Model (1) makes various assumptions which could be challenged.

In this scenario, the identification of causative, targetable biomarkers for the basal subtype, which could be challenged for prospective therapies, remains an unmet clinical need.

Generally, reconfiguration of systems and applications to achieve interoperability is time/resource consuming and may require a considerable amount of expertise, which could be challenging for some organisations.

The plan is to have teachers either pay for these themselves from their supplemental budget, or ideally, sell into the schools themselves, which could be challenging.

Also, as standalone packages, the deployment of these tools may require users to go through a sophisticated installation and configuration process, which could be challenging for entry-level users.

Specialist health workers working among people from a culture which is markedly different from their own often have to adapt somewhat to the local community's language and customs, which could be challenging for many.

It points out some control fields, which could be challenges for future research.

Some lobbyists who followed the bill disputed Mr. Leahy's timeline, pointing out that in 1999, Congress expanded the ways in which granted patents could be challenged.