Examples of using To be a challenge in English and their translations into Russian
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Official
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Colloquial
It's going to be a challenge.
Although, without magic, that could prove to be a challenge.
Will is going to be a challenge for any psychiatrist.
The retention of staff continued to be a challenge.
Obtaining reliable data continues to be a challenge in Haiti, owing to difficulties in data collection and the underreporting of crimes.
People also translate
Looks like it's going to be a challenge.
Owing to the large volumes of projects reviewed(1 660 in 2003) and difficulties in finding qualified staff,this continues to be a challenge.
Access continues to be a challenge.
The Committee was informed that overall the acceptance andimplementation rates continued to be a challenge.
Child marriage continues to be a challenge to the Ghanaian society.
Data availability, however, continues to be a challenge.
According to organizations, collection anddisaggregation of data continue to be a challenge in terms of addressing the situation of indigenous peoples, whose realities are often hidden beneath national averages.
Urban land privatization also continues to be a challenge.
While in the short term resource mobilization seems to be a challenge, in the long run, with carefully thought-out strategies, it will be overcome through regional and international collaboration.
Also, the collection of reliable data has proven to be a challenge.
The measurement of services continues to be a challenge not just in the context of housing.
Their implementation of those efforts, however, continues to be a challenge.
The duration of extradition proceedings has also continued to be a challenge for States, since extradition can be both time-consuming and expensive.
The self-sustainment capability of units in Darfur continues to be a challenge.
Ensuring the continuity and sustainability of the awareness programmes that have been initiated continues to be a challenge in most countries because of limited financial and human resources. Public participation and access to information.
Yet, ensuring access to affordable services has continued to be a challenge.
Managing solid waste continues to be a challenge in many regions, with significant and adverse effects from uncollected waste in cities, including direct and indirect effects on the health of residents and the environment.
Nonetheless, issuance of entry visas to the Sudan continued to be a challenge.
Restoring the livelihoods of people affected by these natural andmanmade hazards continues to be a challenge because of security threats that continue to prevent people from returning to villages and the absence of river bank management to allow farmers to reutilize plots affected by floods.
Providing affordable child care facilities will continue to be a challenge.
Those hegemonic Powers that consider the scientific and technological progress of independent andfree nations to be a challenge to their monopoly on those important instruments of power and which do not want to see such achievements in other countries, have misrepresented Iran's healthy and fully safeguarded technological endeavours in the nuclear field as a pursuit of nuclear weapons.
The recruitment and retention of young professionals continues to be a challenge across the system.
Living within the appropriation level for the biennium 2002-2003 continues to be a challenge; it is a struggle to meet the budgetary reductions of $75 million mandated for 2002-2003 by the General Assembly, comprising $25 million in post costs and $50 million mostly in central support services.
Promoting universal access to basic education continues to be a challenge.
Timely access to affected populations continues to be a challenge for humanitarian actors.