Sentence examples for yet more challenges from inspiring English sources

However, the fallout from the political furore unleashed in the US by this year's spike in children and families turning up in Texas is adding yet more challenges.

Brazil's indigenous peoples have been successfully stewarding the Amazonian forests for thousands of years, but seeing ranches and mining operations butting up against indigenous land, it's clear that this system faces yet more challenges.

As the financial realities of our operation become more constrained, the pressure on the pay and working conditions for those people we employ increases, and any attempts to narrow the gap between how we pay our freelancers and our full-time staff become yet more challenging.

Drained to my spiritual dregs by the twin horrors of this baptism, around the next corner - thump, scrape, boom - I was confronted by a yet more debilitating challenge.

Monitoring passengers' behavior "adds another layer of security to the airport environment and presents the terrorists with yet one more challenge they need to overcome" in their efforts to defeat airport security measures, the agency said.

More complicated heterogeneous epigenome samples may arise from a mixture of various cell types, or a mixture of cancerous cells at various stages, which present yet more and greater challenges than the allelic methylations of a diploid cell.

The episode is yet more evidence of the challenges the United States faces as it prepares Afghans to take over their own security ahead of the end of NATO's combat mission in 2014.

He believes Walker's decision will benefit figures like Marco Rubio, or fellow governors like Chris Christie and John Kasich, who can make the same claim to be both Washington outsiders and yet more experienced than the challenge from anti-politicians like Trump, Ben Carson and Carly Fiorina.

Forty-one percent of nonprofits named "achieving long-term financial stability" as a top challenge, yet: More than half of nonprofits (55 percent) have three months or less cash-on-hand.

This is one of the key findings of the survey of our 36 county council members, carried out with the support of Capita, which asked them to explore the methods and approaches they are planning in order to meet the challenges of yet more cuts.

Yet we're more challenged than ever by an ancient practice that's essential to human life: sleep.