He sees the Bohra procession as a daunting security task in an already daunting month.
|
|
So the task ahead isn't as daunting as it might appear from that last chart ... but it's still pretty daunting.
|
|
If this is sounds too daunting – don't do it!
|
|
For many, it's daunting — but we can change that.
|
|
I'll be honest – it's equal parts daunting and exciting.
|
|
While expanding to L.A. can be a daunting task, it's less daunting when you establish a play-by-play approach that accounts for supply and demand acquisition, rollout strategy and quality of workforce.
|
|
Sexism and sexual harassment in the workplace are daunting problems.
|
|
The other takeaway from this year's CGII is more daunting.
|
|
Refocusing the army on this priority is a daunting prospect.
|
|
Overall, my first day inside was extremely frightening and daunting.
|
|
Even when done wisely, investing can be a daunting task.
|
|
But it's also made sequencing them an incredibly daunting challenge.
|
|
Navigating the world of credit can be a daunting thing.
|
|
A daunting task given the broad criticism it has received.
|
|
Giving them permanence as fixed words makes them less daunting.
|
|
The options seem daunting, but most people have predetermined preferences.
|
|
Running a marathon is such a daunting, yet rewarding experience.
|
|
Six's diminutive stature makes even the simplest tasks feel daunting.
|
|
This year, undeclared voters are finding their decision especially daunting.
|
|
And if you've never had one, they can seem daunting.
|
|
The vision is idyllic; the task at hand is daunting.
|
|
The statistics about gender inclusion behind the camera are daunting.
|
|
But buses can be daunting even for the relatively spry.
|
|
It's a daunting task, but this work is hugely important.
|
|
The prison yard is surrounded by daunting, gray brick buildings.
|
|
Keeping up with the printing presses can be daunting. Sorry.
|
|
It's too early but the uncertainty of it is daunting.
|
|
A complete newbie would find the whole rigmarole extremely daunting.
|
|
Capturing a large deep sea shark is a daunting task.
|
|
It is a daunting task, particularly at this late date.
|
|
Sounds pretty daunting (and frankly a little boring) to me.
|
|
Am I the only one who finds this slightly daunting?
|
|
Over the mountains are mountains, some more daunting than others.
|
|
But diagnosing pain can be a daunting task for doctors.
|
|
Luckily, this task might be daunting, but it isn't impossible.
|
|
Dr. Pillsbury, you have laid out a very daunting situation.
|
|
With voice search, companies face an even more daunting challenge.
|
|
Doing so would be logistically daunting, but it would not
|
|
It was daunting, it was overwhelming, and just exhausted me.
|
|
Deciding on which national park to visit can be daunting.
|
|
That's a daunting goal, and we'll see if it's doable.
|
|
That 12 percent figure is daunting, if not exactly prohibitive.
|
|
Buying your first home can be both exciting and daunting.
|
|
Playing Dark Souls seriously for the first time is daunting.
|
|
The second daunting task is to try to change norms.
|
|
"This is a daunting task," Butte County Sheriff's Investigations Sgt.
|
|
Of course, new technology can be daunting for older consumers.
|
|
Their absences make the upcoming road task look increasingly daunting.
|
|
Suddenly, picking out a new knife doesn't seem so daunting.
|
|
Navigating different investors can be a daunting task for founders.
|
|
Bringing a new life into the world is incredibly daunting.
|
|
It is daunting to think of what the solutions are.
|
|
Trump expressed confidence in the face of daunting political headwinds.
|
|
Of course, America should not face these daunting challenges alone.
|
|
It's definitely a daunting task, but it's been done before.
|
|
How daunting was the medical research you had to do?
|
|
Even with the new changes, the task ahead is daunting.
|
|
Entering the Marvel Universe is daunting, it's a big process.
|
|
The problems faced by the antitrust enforcers may seem daunting.
|
|
Overall, the tall aisles had a daunting feeling to them.
|
|
This year, Epstein's Cubs faced a task almost as daunting.
|
|
This daunting reality has spurred states like Connecticut to act.
|
|
Chief O'Neill's job as commissioner will be daunting but straightforward.
|
|
Today, winning Republican votes is a much more daunting prospect.
|
|
Making a khachapuri at home doesn't have to be daunting.
|
|
But Costello's district is daunting for Republicans after the gerrymandering.
|
|
"It's definitely a daunting task," Toronto Manager John Gibbons said.
|
|
Also daunting is the widespread pregnancy discrimination in the workplace.
|
|
The 2018 Senate map is a daunting one for Democrats.
|
|
But the math is daunting, and the obstacles are formidable.
|
|
Yes, it's daunting but it's a great challenge to have.
|
|
Other presidents effectively took on dire if less daunting crises.
|
|
I'll admit, the words "intermittent fasting" sounded a little daunting.
|
|
But his district is daunting for Republicans after the gerrymandering.
|
|
But the logistics of shopping for groceries can be daunting.
|
|
But the logistics of shopping for groceries can be daunting.
|
|
It is far more daunting without that kind of cushion.
|
|
It is a daunting challenge, but not an impossible one.
|
|
Covering it, Mr. Tugnoli said, was equally daunting and necessary.
|
|
The task of rebuilding after a disaster can be daunting.
|
|
The sum is daunting, a deep hole of deferred maintenance.
|
|
Simply finding a mattress, in general, is a daunting task.
|
|
But the review process is especially daunting for Chinese companies.
|
|
Moreover, given their polity, the task ahead is especially daunting.
|
|
But the challenge facing Houston now is even more daunting.
|
|
Explaining why a joke is funny is a daunting task.
|
|
While these issues may appear daunting, they are hardly intractable.
|
|
"It may seem daunting, but it's not difficult," McFadden said.
|
|
Gaining control over the opioid epidemic is a daunting challenge.
|
|
The task ahead is daunting, they say, but not impossible.
|
|
It was startling and daunting news and, thankfully, not true.
|
|
Indonesia faces daunting challenges that will only continue to grow.
|
|
Yes, the challenges seem daunting, but they are not impossible.
|
|
And some good dogs take on daunting tasks for love.
|
|
Then, the last hurdle: a daunting set of oral exams.
|
|
"It's daunting; everybody is confused," he said the other day.
|
|
The role is a daunting challenge for a heroic tenor.
|
|
Admittedly, the size of the book is a bit daunting.
|
|
As an introvert, he said leadership has always been daunting.
|
|
At the same time, China faces several other daunting challenges.
|
|
"It's a pretty daunting chunk of words," Mr. Prowse said.
|
|
But constantly changing prices on your listing can be daunting.
|
|
He cited the daunting fugue of Beethoven's late "Hammerklavier" Sonata.
|
|
Christmastime has loomed as a daunting challenge for law enforcement.
|
|
Humankind will eventually find solutions to its most daunting problems.
|
|
Getting the polls right initially appeared daunting for many pollsters.
|
|
Math's not my strong suit, but these are daunting numbers.
|
|
But the Fifth Circuit also gave him a daunting task.
|
|
"The basic size of the tumor was daunting," Nadkarni said.
|
|
He later embarked on a fruitarian diet, a daunting expedition.
|
|
Making your first investment can feel like a daunting prospect.
|
|
Ultimately, the prospect of a premature shutdown seemed too daunting.
|
|
As of now, this technology still appears to be daunting.
|
|
Is it daunting to go up against the legendary filmmaker?
|
|
So I feel like systematic bias is like, it's daunting.
|
|
Death doesn't have to be a scary, daunting, painful event.
|
|
While expanding to Los Angeles can be a daunting task, it's less daunting when you establish a play-by-play approach that accounts for supply-and-demand acquisition, rollout strategy, and quality of workforce.
|
|
Making the effort to get ourselves across town is too daunting.
|
|
Picking out the perfect wedding dress seems like a daunting task.
|
|
It is thus worrying that Saudi Arabia faces such daunting problems.
|
|
Microsoft faces a daunting task in bridging the country's digital divide.
|
|
But even this seems to be a daunting task for computers.
|
|
If that sounds like a daunting task, it's because it is.
|
|
But moving presented a daunting task for Mast and his family.
|
|
It is daunting, but she seems to manage it just fine.
|
|
Returning to your normal routine after a trip can be daunting.
|
|
The path ahead for the people of Hong Kong is daunting.
|
|
The decision will be daunting, but remember that change is inevitable.
|
|
Insider threats and due diligence of employees is a daunting challenge.
|
|
But marrying sheer capacity with speed can be a daunting task.
|
|
The idea of transferring — and possibly moving — was just too daunting.
|
|
Achieving popsicle lips may look daunting, but it's actually fairly simple.
|
|
But French's barriers to mounting a credible independent bid were daunting.
|
|
It's the general election, Wasserman maintains, that presents more daunting problems.
|
|
So it's been pretty daunting but it's also been pretty cool.
|
|
Still, your first time at a nude beach can be daunting.
|
|
How daunting is it to try and land a series ending?
|
|
Explaining what VR is like can be a pretty daunting task.
|
|
The road to understanding Earth's terrifying twin remains long and daunting.
|
|
I think the party was at Amnesia; it was really daunting.
|
|
It can be daunting, but sometimes it's the only way forward.
|
|
Delivering a package on the archipelago can be a daunting task.
|
|
The fiscal deficit was a daunting 11% of GDP in 2017.
|
|
Change is always difficult, but Saudi Arabia faces a daunting task.
|
|
AMERICAN free enterprise has overcome many daunting challenges in its history.
|
|
It's always daunting as a parent with a special needs child.
|
|
It's just too daunting a task; another errand for the list.
|
|
The goal to reduce global violence is daunting, but not unattainable.
|
|
It's a pretty big leap and it's scary and it's daunting.
|
|
The negotiators face a daunting challenge, straddling domestic and foreign policy.
|
|
A financial tune-up doesn't have to be a daunting process.
|
|
It's a daunting task, and the resulting document will be nonbinding.
|
|
Now for the most daunting task of all: cutting the fringe.
|
|
Was is it daunting making movies at such a young age?
|
|
But the first day I was there was really, really daunting.
|
|
It's a really daunting task, but we're doing what we can.
|
|
Actually, it didn't feel daunting, because to me it was exciting.
|
|
Adam, who works full-time, says the task is certainly daunting.
|
|
It's horror histories like these that make this episode so daunting.
|
|
One daunting challenge is the sheer number of social media channels.
|
|
Finding the best way to save for college can be daunting.
|
|
Paak pauses briefly to fawn over a daunting orange electronic kit.
|
|
But the obstacles are daunting and could take years to surmount.
|
|
The Senate, however, is a more daunting challenge for the party.
|
|
Feeding the 2628 billion inhabitants of our planet today is daunting.
|
|
The future is daunting — and it's keeping us up at night.
|
|
It's daunting to think about what he might figure out next.
|
|
And the choices Americans must now make are much more daunting.
|
|
Any of these would be a daunting task on their own.
|
|
But it is daunting when you find out something costs $90,000.
|
|
With polls showing Mr. Trump facing a daunting disadvantage against Mrs.
|
|
Space exploration is more than just daunting risks and rewarding science.
|
|
In the United States, the political challenge is no less daunting.
|
|
Tokyo's system is expansive and can be, in a word, daunting.
|
|
The prospect of life in modern society without electricity is daunting.
|
|
Republicans are balking at that request, in part, because it's daunting.
|
|
It's packed with bruising battles, daunting obstacle courses, and underwater adventures.
|
|
Yet both sites will continue to face a daunting reality: Amazon.
|
|
No wonder a sensible climate policy fully incorporating oil seems daunting.
|
|
For many, it is daunting, laborious, and an invitation for retaliation.
|
|
The process is daunting, but all businesses have to start somewhere.
|
|
The daunting scope of his distinctions may be his greatest liability.
|
|
Learning about the US healthcare system can be a daunting task.
|
|
Even with our combined efforts, this will be a daunting task.
|
|
Getting started in the market doesn't have to be daunting, though.
|
|
The book is both daunting and humbling in its impressive scope.
|
|
But he held his tongue: Mr. Mohammed's moral authority was daunting.
|
|
The truths of history are daunting to me because of that.
|
|
Ah, spring cleaning: a relief once it's complete but nonetheless daunting.
|
|
It can seem daunting though, considering the wide range of options.
|
|
Visiting Japan gracefully is a daunting task for a , or foreigner.
|
|
Hardware startup Misty Robotics has a daunting task ahead of it.
|
|
No matter your size and shape, swimsuit season can be daunting.
|
|
It's a simple way to cook, but it can be daunting.
|
|
If Mr. Trump loses, the party faces a daunting reconstruction challenge.
|
|
"Leaving BYU can be a very daunting process," Magnum told VICE.
|
|
It was a little daunting — it was such a big event.
|
|
Despite these daunting obstacles, gay reparation is a struggle worth pursuing.
|
|
No matter how daunting the goal, Kevin now went for it.
|
|
The question of how to deal with online harassment is daunting.
|
|
Finding a new manager would actually seem to be less daunting.
|
|
Smarter Living: Writing a book is an exhilarating but daunting prospect.
|
|
For the homeless, the cold was an even more daunting problem.
|
|
Each line crossed makes the next one that much less daunting.
|
|
It can feel like daunting times for the local news business.
|
|
It was a daunting task then, and seems nearly impossible today.
|
|
Dr. Boudreau would also be dealing with a daunting fiscal future.
|
|
Stephens will pose a daunting challenge to anyone at this tournament.
|
|
But the opponents' challenge is daunting: The deal reached between Gov.
|
|
"[Social distancing] can seem daunting to the American people," said Simanek.
|
|
Getting power back to Puerto Rico will be daunting and expensive.
|
|
He made the unapproachable look appealing; the daunting look downright attractive.
|
|
The mental health implications for victims of revenge porn are daunting.
|
|
But for one without an astronomy department, it appeared particularly daunting.
|
|
Still, the icy, water-injected course is as daunting as ever.
|
|
But Clemenceau was a true intellectual with a daunting cultural range.
|
|
But it's a daunting exercise, one of the toughest hunts possible.
|
|
Even the long subway ride back to Manhattan seems less daunting.
|
|
Globally, the need for more emissions reductions is even more daunting.
|
|
A little something to help them through the daunting fundraising process.
|
|
Changing your mindset doesn't have to be a daunting task either.
|
|
Her mother was illiterate, and the paperwork was daunting and expensive.
|
|
The tolerant attitudes toward abuse of women remain a daunting obstacle.
|
|
In this context, the fight against cyber attackers may appear daunting.
|
|
Getting life insuranceIt makes perfect sense: Getting life insurance sounds daunting.
|
|
The idea of searching for work at age 58 is daunting.
|
|
It can be a bit daunting for those who make it.
|
|
But maybe knowing that makes it all a little less daunting.
|
|
Shopping for a new fitness tracker can be a daunting task.
|
|
It was pretty daunting but it was a real adrenaline rush.
|
|
"It can be so daunting," she said of children's hospital stays.
|
|
The advances by China and Russia in nuclear power are daunting.
|
|
Genealogical research can be daunting, no matter how chipper those Ancestry.
|
|
Biting into one can be a greasy, daunting, and messy affair.
|
|
Training for East Asian painting conservation is daunting for American students.
|
|
Building a computer can be a daunting task for first timer.
|
|
Practice, while daunting, is the key to improving your communication skills.
|
|
Putting an iPhone together from spare parts sounds like a daunting project.
|
|
"I felt bringing her in was both liberating and daunting," Kelley continued.
|
|
A show about a classical music orchestra felt daunting, out of reach.
|
|
Understanding the size of America's gun problem can be a daunting task.
|
|
Daunting, we know, but there are orgs out there to help out.
|
|
Figuring out whether your relationship is thriving or merely surviving is daunting.
|
|
The case faces some daunting obstacles, most notably tradition and human nature.
|
|
About sticking with a challenge when it's difficult and daunting in extremis.
|
|
The daunting challenge of attracting customers has robo-advisors rethinking their strategies.
|
|
Of course, rebranding can be a daunting task, especially for spaceflight companies.
|
|
Few things are as daunting, exhausting, and dissatisfying as art fairs, Aquarius.
|
|
It's always been a daunting prospect but the reaction has been insane.
|
|
That applies especially to the daunting process of leaving the European Union.
|
|
So what started as a test of two devices suddenly feels daunting.
|
|
Detecting which stories are exaggerated can be daunting if you're no expert.
|
|
Which made the prospect of reporting a story from deepest Florida daunting.
|
|
Supporters say it can be quicker and less daunting to the victim.
|
|
The scale of the threat they have to deal with is daunting.
|
|
Griffiths faces a daunting challenge to overcome deep mistrust between all sides.
|
|
For Eurocrats, as for markets, the most daunting scenario is an election.
|
|
There are three ways to oust a president, and all are daunting.
|
|
The quick succession of powerful storms makes the challenges even more daunting.
|
|
But like most beauty innovations, these multipurpose creams can be somewhat daunting.
|
|
It's a daunting feat, and I think she did a wonderful job.
|
|
"The first, as you can imagine, was a little daunting," he says.
|
|
New York is more punishing, more daunting, a more pronounced proving ground.
|
|
The idea of my prep being purely about "resting" was very daunting.
|
|
Cord-cutting (or committing to anything past Netflix, honestly) can be daunting.
|
|
The big picture: Transforming any product the size of Facebook is daunting.
|
|
Settling on the right iPhone isn't as daunting as you might think.
|
|
Good news: it's a much less daunting task then one would think.
|
|
Finding a job just out of college is daunting for most students.
|
|
"In the beginning it's quite daunting," Patton tells PEOPLE of her training.
|
|
Gustavsson: I'd be lying if I said it wasn't a daunting task.
|
|
Content featuring children is pervasive on the site, posing daunting moderation problems.
|
|
A game this extensive has proved a daunting task for the developers.
|
|
Even installing a GPS chip on the aircraft's small body proved daunting.
|
|
Rebuilding his life from the bottom up was a daunting task, however.
|
|
Hillary Clinton's delegate lead, which was already daunting, began to look insurmountable.
|
|
For most people, even a five-day regime is a daunting prospect.
|
|
It's very daunting of how tiny they are when they first arrive.
|
|
"It was a little bit daunting," Mr. Bushala said of his pitch.
|
|
The two had gone through their fair share of daunting tasks together.
|
|
There's something daunting about plunging into this album's world for an hour.
|
|
Long-term plans, on the other hand, are a little more daunting.
|
|
"You know, at times it's daunting," she said of her celebrity stature.
|
|
For a basic baby item, picking the right pacifier is surprisingly daunting.
|
|
The cost and bureaucracy of registering land is daunting for many farmers.
|
|
In spite of that, the way forward looks daunting to many people.
|
|
Daunting numbers indeed, but these conditions speak to priorities undertaken years earlier.
|
|
It was a daunting prospect given that her primary opponent was Rep.
|
|
Doing it without electricity or a giant machine is even more daunting.
|
|
This has made the experience of starting again seem far less daunting.
|
|
That cleanup sounds pretty daunting, but also like good practice for parenthood!
|
|
Understandably, following up such an acclaimed run can feel a bit daunting.
|
|
If he does eventually take over, he will face a daunting task.
|
|
We anticipate hiring two [next summer], so it's a really daunting task.
|
|
But memorizing a unique string of characters for every platform is daunting.
|
|
It's one of the most intensely large and daunting catalogs in music.
|
|
However, there are daunting obstacles to bringing such a system to fruition.
|
|
Yet daunting challenges lie ahead, researchers studying resilience from another angle said.
|
|
It can also be a daunting genre for writers to break into.
|
|
Today, those born without privilege face daunting barriers to wealth and advancement.
|
|
It is not daunting enough to stop Maryam Nawaz, who seems ever
|
|
The scale of the task facing the recovery team was always daunting.
|
|
These trimmed down versions of the App Store are much less daunting.
|
|
Feldstein beelined to the pear-quartering station, which seemed the least daunting.
|
|
Reform is such an enormous and daunting task that it seems impossible.
|
|
People often talk themselves out of doing something because it seems daunting.
|
|
Inevitably, the more research I do, the more daunting the project seems.
|
|
If you are saving 6% now, getting to 15% may sound daunting.
|
|
That's daunting 31 hours of story that set up this latest movie.
|
|
That juxtaposes the more daunting results that Macy's turned in on Wednesday.
|
|
Even if he had been granted the trademark, enforcement would prove daunting.
|
|
How are farmers able to manage growing crops on this daunting scale?
|
|
But choosing the right VPN for you can be a daunting task.
|
|
Challenges, while perhaps not life-and-death situations, can still be daunting.
|
|
Though these challenges may seem daunting, America has risen to the challenge.
|
|
The prospect of completing the Presidential Physical Fitness Test was still daunting.
|
|
The resources should not be daunting or scary but realistic and honest.
|
|
The boys club was daunting, especially if you wanted to cover politics.
|
|
Making pizza at home may seem like a daunting and thankless task.
|
|
In theory, replacing the heart might not seem the most daunting challenge.
|
|
Stepping into the chief executive position in any company can be daunting.
|
|
An A4 piece of paper sets a daunting standard for a waist.
|
|
The planning process is now a joy, rather than a daunting chore.
|
|
Keeping every character straight on Game of Thrones is a daunting task.
|
|
Because they're smaller than traditional reactors, they're less daunting to invest in.
|
|
Homemade tamales are a much less daunting task then one would think.
|
|
Interviewing George Church is daunting, because you don't know where to start.
|
|
Planning a multi-leg journey to Europe can be a daunting endeavor.
|
|
But price points during high-occupancy periods can prove daunting, even prohibitive.
|
|
"I know that investing can be daunting at first," Mr. Nemeroff said.
|
|
Buying health insurance for the first time can be a daunting task.
|
|
Facing a daunting climb and determining the best route builds problem-solving.
|
|
Was it daunting to renovate and furnish what amounts to a castle?
|
|
It's a daunting task given the scope and complexity of the problem.
|
|
The prospect of speaking to superstar producers can be a daunting one.
|
|
Sometimes, the task of relaxing enough to orgasm is daunting to me.
|
|
CreditCreditJulieta Cervantes for The New York Times It was a daunting doubleheader.
|
|
McPhee is, thankfully, human in the face of a few daunting subjects.
|
|
Those bureaucratic hurdles were so daunting that the clinics stopped injecting eggs.
|
|
If Sanders doesn't win Michigan, things only get more daunting from there.
|
|
The challenges for keeping the industry afloat in the city are daunting.
|
|
Like many others who made this journey, the road ahead is daunting.
|
|
Hiding his shortcomings as a legislator is a much more daunting task.
|
|
The conversation turned to environmental statistics and how daunting they can seem.
|
|
After a flood, removing water and drying everything out can be daunting.
|
|
Even with straightforward programs like TurboTax, filing for taxes can be daunting.
|
|
The barriers to real change have been more daunting than I expected.
|
|
In a very different way, that task may be just as daunting.
|
|
Suddenly, the daunting task of overturning last week's deficit appeared in reach.
|
|
Yes, the line can be daunting, but it is always worth it.
|
|
Figuring out how to do my taxes as a freelancer was daunting.
|
|
And then the hearing element makes it just a lot more daunting.
|
|
Then, against daunting odds, employees and townspeople took ownership of the plant.
|
|
Yet, finding the ideal person or program to help can be daunting.
|
|
The task of reworking the landmark agreement is a daunting one, indeed.
|
|
The tasting was blind, which spared us from the daunting label verbiage.
|
|
"Launching a new email service is a pretty daunting thing," Hansson said.
|
|
"It's really daunting," Mr. Josephson said of the more than 25 exhibitions.
|
|
Putting 20% down on a home purchase is daunting, and rightfully so.
|
|
Music is a simple and effective way to make exercise less daunting.
|
|
The final push, if they can make it, is daunting, as well.
|
|
But the pension overhaul is his biggest and most daunting test yet.
|
|
Technology is at once a source of exciting opportunities and daunting challenges.
|
|
The thought of carrying groceries, luggage and potentially a stroller was daunting.
|
|
Dekker described the experience as both daunting and defining for the team.
|
|
Given the daunting conditions, even that was too much for some students.
|
|
Her husband, meanwhile, presented an alternative—and no less daunting—role model.
|
|
But the odds look daunting for supporters of the repeal bill. Sens.
|
|
At the same time, that promise of peace faces some daunting obstacles.
|
|
Instead, DACA youth are awaiting the president's action on a daunting Sept.
|
|
It's a daunting challenge, but Global Citizen CEO Hugh Evans is undeterred.
|
|
The 35 points all had subpoints, and the overall effect was: daunting.
|
|
Mr. Jones's arrival in Washington will only make that math more daunting.
|
|
This daunting notion is what motivated Liu's fiancé to choose a placeholder.
|
|
To be clear, firm energy technologies face daunting challenges of their own.
|
|
Explaining that to potential employers was daunting, and my options were limited.
|
|
The demands he placed on singers made his works daunting to cast.
|
|
The sheer physical demands of such a rapid build-out are daunting.
|
|
And it turned out not to be as daunting as it seemed.
|
|
Reducing income inequality is a more daunting task than teaching kids patience.
|
|
Bringing a child into this increasingly crazy world is a daunting task.
|
|
Each of those challenges is daunting, involving many dozens of sub-challenges.
|
|
It is daunting, yes, but it can also be exciting, and inspiring.
|
|
They may seem daunting, but they're ridiculously easy to prepare and they're heavenly.
|
|
The stresses of spaceflight, even during short trips, are also daunting to consider.
|
|
Sometimes, it's not one daunting project that's making you feel stressed and overloaded.
|
|
Even if they are aware, the paperwork required for refunds can be daunting.
|
|
Decorating a home or apartment is a fun project, but it's also daunting.
|
|
Puerto Rico faces a daunting recovery process that will take years, not days.
|
|
And its craft beer list, which includes several dozen canned microbrews, is daunting.
|
|
Sometimes the dichotomy of the world we live in can be quite daunting.
|
|
With so many options, choosing just one stall for lunch can be daunting.
|
|
That's why it's important to guard against Schedule Creep - especially daunting in Davos.
|
|
Finding the best possible products in a packed drugstore aisle can seem daunting.
|
|
Valparaiso has some relative advantages in that respect, but plenty of daunting challenges.
|
|
This time it is perhaps the most daunting journey, from life to death.
|
|
As promising as this moment may appear, Mr. Sanders still faces daunting obstacles.
|
|
There are three ways to oust a disastrous president, and all are daunting.
|
|
Bond repayment or no bond repayment, Ukraine's economic to-do list is daunting.
|
|
In any case, braving small-town health centers can be daunting, she said.
|
|
Diving in head-first to a completely new camera system can be daunting.
|
|
Of course, sneaking out of the office early can be a daunting task.
|
|
The daunting task felt more manageable because of his recent experience, he said.
|
|
Homelessness is among our city's most daunting challenges, but it is not intractable.
|
|
Diving into that space feels very daunting because obviously it's a foreign language.
|
|
From the current polling, the first two look doable—the latter two daunting.
|
|
Ever since I hit puberty, bathing suit shopping has been a daunting ordeal.
|
|
Convincing Mr Trump of this fact is now an urgent and daunting challenge.
|
|
For first-time investors, just getting started can seem like a daunting task.
|
|
The fans are diehard, so to open up for that is pretty daunting.
|
|
These books start with the premise that getting married is a daunting prospect.
|
|
Kirk is facing a daunting re-election challenge in his Democratic-leaning state.
|
|
Meanwhile, the perennial energy storage problem is just starting to prove less daunting.
|
|
As daunting as that may sound, we spoke with someone who did it.
|
|
That seems simple enough, but doing that paperwork sets up a daunting challenge.
|
|
Of course, diving into a whole internet's worth of sales can be daunting.
|
|
The guidelines being put in place made using the bathroom slightly less daunting.
|
|
Even peeling and replacing those massive stickers makes cheating an equally daunting prospect.
|
|
With such a daunting in-tray, Mr Ramaphosa is eager to court popularity.
|
|
But walking into a bookstore with a person in mind can be daunting.
|
|
No matter your income level, gifting money to your kids can be daunting.
|
|
Warbington calls the offense "quarterback dependent," which, at least at first, is daunting.
|
|
"It was daunting," the filmmaker says over the phone of the rapid turnaround.
|
|
Putting together a holiday party outfit can be a daunting (and expensive!) task.
|
|
But Charlie knows firsthand how daunting the perceived "male only" space can be.
|
|
Image: Bryan Menegus/GizmodoThe prospect of "getting into audio" is a daunting one.
|
|
I've never been big on budgets: They're tedious, time-consuming and downright daunting.
|
|
And even when that happens, the sheer size of the task is daunting.
|
|
The prospect of a new trial for El Chapo, however unlikely, is daunting.
|
|
Is there any more daunting animal to study than the great white shark?
|
|
Furthermore, for a journal editor, finding competent reviewers can be a daunting task.
|
|
But facing the reality of the situation was more daunting than she'd expected.
|
|
Not everyone can read everything, and there's something uniquely daunting about speculative fiction.
|
|
One final night before Americans wake up to a new and daunting reality.
|
|
Multiplying that by 24 makes funding Monkey's House a daunting task, Michele says.
|
|
The medical profession urgently needs to make these tests less daunting for women.
|
|
Learning a new language that's not your mother tongue can be real daunting.
|
|
But in former world number one Halep, she faces a potentially daunting task.
|
|
The VA faces daunting challenges, the VA's employees have long acknowledged this view.
|
|
A slowdown is not something a country with such daunting debts can afford.
|
|
The logistics of a move would be less daunting than you might think.
|
|
Despite that, I've found that sexism remains a daunting problem for young adults.
|
|
And the reality is that he faces a daunting task in South Carolina.
|
|
Successfully applying for Social Security disability benefits can seem like a daunting prospect.
|
|
Tackling both complex issues in one week would likely prove a daunting task.
|
|
These problems are daunting, and do not have a quick and easy fix.
|
|
The number of environmental challenges facing the planet is daunting: There's climate change.
|
|
The Wes Anderson video was by far the the most challenging—and daunting.
|
|
Getting into the market initially or making huge purchases can be truly daunting.
|
|
The sheer range of prices and the number of options can be daunting.
|
|
But to find out this new sensate thing, that can be quite daunting.
|
|
It's a little daunting, a little scary, but I think it'll be good.
|
|
It was daunting, and left her with little energy for excitement or anticipation.
|
|
Spirit is right: the daunting queues are the talk of America this summer.
|
|
The map (seen above) can be daunting at first, but it's pretty neat.
|
|
Trauma is like tar in that it makes physical and psychological movement daunting.
|
|
It's a daunting task given how close Proxima b is to the star.
|
|
But for that very reason, the character's egotism has seldom seemed so daunting.
|
|
The threats we confront are as daunting as we have seen in decades.
|
|
Getting through the Siouxsie and the Banshees catalog can be a daunting task.
|
|
Designing a piece of art for a lunar gallery is a daunting prospect.
|
|
Exploring one's sexuality is a daunting task even for able-bodied young people.
|
|
It is directed at one of the world's most daunting public health problems.
|
|
But first, he wants to perfect the school menu, an already daunting task.
|
|
Meeting the deadline will be daunting, from a technical, fiscal and political standpoint.
|
|
Starting a business is daunting, especially when you're in a brand-new country.
|
|
But by far the most daunting structure is Carsten Hölller's Vitra Slide Tower.
|
|
The Facebook founder tasked Sandberg with a daunting goal: Make the company profitable.
|
|
Mr. Schneider said it wasn't daunting to share the bench with Justice Ginsburg.
|
|
And in the back of the store, an even more daunting mess awaited.
|
|
Azar has the experience, knowledge and fortitude to take on these daunting challenges.
|
|
These conversations also don't have to be daunting or feel like a chore.
|
|
Now, she said, the government faces the daunting task of rebuilding postconflict Colombia.
|
|
Then there is this daunting thought: still more than 10 miles to go.
|
|
But of all the daunting aspects, the cost might be the most discouraging.
|
|
It's wholly admiring, but a clear and understandable treatment of a daunting topic.
|
|
Leanne said a complete overhaul of your house can be a daunting task.
|
|
But in reality, translating Thracia 776 is a specifically daunting and unique challenge.
|
|
The makeup can be a bit daunting if you've never tried it before.
|
|
But the path to a majority of delegates is nonetheless a daunting one.
|
|
But it can seem daunting or even pointless if you've never tried it.
|
|
Regardless of training, any leader of a large school district faces daunting challenges.
|
|
I mean, it was daunting, but all they did was mix the album.
|
|
For first-years, it makes the daunting college transition process that much easier.
|
|
There are few things more daunting than coming home to a messy apartment.
|
|
No matter how you look at it, quitting smoking is a daunting process.
|
|
The challenge for the company's (apparent) new CEO is certainly a daunting one.
|
|
With his expertise, selling your new house doesn't have to be so daunting.
|
|
Amtrak was sold out, and the long, long bus ride seemed too daunting.
|
|
In Florida, rural communities far from the coastline face an unexpectedly daunting recovery.
|
|
With more than 10,000 attendees, networking might seem like quite the daunting task.
|
|
Is it daunting to be the avatar for the directors in their movies?
|
|
Again and again we heard that the process of getting started was daunting.
|
|
His out-of-the-gate impatience was not a surprise, or particularly daunting.
|
|
The logistics of curating and managing an installation of this size are daunting.
|
|
Crafting an awesome ceremony, on the other hand, can be a bit daunting.
|
|
"It can be daunting dealing with material you're in love with," she said.
|
|
Dr. Anderson was aware of how daunting his research could appear to outsiders.
|
|
Dr. Anderson was aware of how daunting his research could appear to outsiders.
|
|
President Trump will have the daunting task of bringing together a divided nation.
|
|
A mountain in the distance is too daunting a climb for most people.
|
|
It is a daunting task, since multinationals source from various suppliers and producers.
|
|
But advocating for yourself and asking for what you deserve can be daunting.
|
|
The story stayed with him for some 20 years, but felt too daunting.
|
|
But suddenly running a fundraiser with thousands of people in need is daunting.
|
|
The Opioid Crisis This is a daunting epidemic that has steadily gotten worse.
|
|
But whoever is chosen will face the daunting task of maintaining Instagram's growth.
|
|
He's one of today's most impressive, and often daunting, performers on any instrument.
|
|
The expense can be daunting, but it is the center of their industry.
|
|
It's a daunting challenge, but Mr. Trump can look to Philadelphia for inspiration.
|
|
There's nothing as daunting as a naked dorm room waiting to be outfitted.
|
|
And so what should have been an easy fight becomes much more daunting.
|
|
Trying to take on Amazon and its fulfillment network is a daunting task.
|
|
Forensics experts have helped law enforcement acquire even the most daunting digital evidence.
|
|
Buying an engagement ring can be a daunting task — and with good reason.
|
|
The thought of living this way for another couple of years was daunting.
|
|
So the idea of going back into filmmaking seemed daunting as a parent.
|
|
Despite these efforts, the challenge we face is still as daunting as ever.
|
|
The process of finding the right veterinarian for your pet can be daunting.
|
|
Even with their new pre-eminence, Tencent and Alibaba face some daunting challenges.
|
|
For the President, the perils of his persona may be even more daunting.
|
|
The upfront costs of developing Bridge's software and data-collection system were daunting.
|
|
This maintenance isn't particularly difficult but can be daunting and intimidating to newcomers.
|
|
Even for those who do want to be parents, the hurdles remain daunting.
|
|
Faced with such a daunting choice, Ms Pelosi had until now held back.
|
|
On the outside looking in, the Roy family is elegant, confident, and daunting.
|
|
And for millennials living in expensive metro areas, it&aposs even more daunting.
|
|
Several months later, the Trump Organization is finding that pledge daunting to keep.
|
|
Visibility can be like 20 percent, and it could be daunting, no question.
|
|
The brutal economics of the publishing industry have made that challenge more daunting.
|
|
"Labyrinth Lost" introduces a daunting amount of mythology, and readers may get overwhelmed.
|
|
And the price tag to fix the sprawling state's water systems is daunting.
|
|
The United States now faces the daunting reality that the battlefield has migrated.
|
|
In an era of extreme political competition, congressional parties face a daunting dilemma.
|
|
Despite the daunting experience, Kim longed for more children with husband Kanye West.
|
|
"It's not daunting at all," Roberts says, with no small amount of hubris.
|
|
"The process seems so daunting, and it keeps getting pushed aside," he said.
|
|
Despite those daunting statistics, chances of winning are better than it may seem.
|
|
The logistics involved would be daunting, if not impossible, and the costs prohibitive.
|
|
Paying back your student loans can seem daunting as you wade into adulthood.
|
|
Biking to work in the winter can seem like a daunting, insurmountable activity.
|
|
Just telling their story can be emotionally daunting, and can bring back memories.
|
|
Was it daunting to think about how to follow up "Everything Is Awesome"?
|
|
Also, if the land-and-sea schlep sounds daunting, you could always fly.
|
|
Besides their sheer complexity, there are three big reasons why they are so daunting.
|
|
If you're someone living with a mental illness, this transition can feel especially daunting.
|
|
While that sounds daunting, the pro insists it wasn't that heavy on Minaj's head.
|
|
Nothing too daunting, but tuck that umbrella in your briefcase to play it safe.
|
|
Like them, the prospect of beginning my career and building a life seemed daunting.
|
|
At this point, getting into Game of Thrones would be a pretty daunting task.
|
|
Either way, a new president from either party would face a daunting political dilemma.
|
|
The unusual lighting makes the West's grand features feel even more immense and daunting.
|
|
The surface is softer than you might expect, which tempers an otherwise daunting relationship.
|
|
Here she considers the daunting prospects and promises of the monster-maker she created.
|
|
The daunting task of organizing, altering and deleting these can evoke feelings of dread.
|
|
Jodie Sweetin isn't letting an injury – or an incredibly daunting dance – keep her down.
|
|
Today's web giants hold daunting amounts of information on customers' preferences, intentions and activities.
|
|
Finding accommodations for all those events can be a little (okay, a lot!) daunting.
|
|
But tracking the millions of moving parts in an $18 trillion economy is daunting.
|
|
How is anyone supposed to keep track of all these daunting hours of television?
|
|
As I mentioned earlier, Final Fantasy XV can be a little daunting at first.
|
|
It's no surprise, then, that packing for essentially one month of traveling felt daunting.
|
|
Those leaving prison face daunting obstacles, from barriers to employment to stigma and isolation.
|
|
And the activity required to see higher sleep quality was not daunting, she adds.
|
|
My next step seemed like the most daunting of all: starting my real life.
|
|
One area where women still appear to face daunting career obstacles is the sciences.
|
|
The policy changes are politically daunting, but the new president has a strong mandate.
|
|
That number was pretty daunting, but Jeep added a lot to justify the price.
|
|
Ensuring a smooth succession will be a daunting task for whoever is in power.
|
|
And then they'd have to go about the daunting task of deciphering our signals.
|
|
For those who do get diagnosed with breast cancer, they face daunting medical fees.
|
|
I'm on a partnership track, which is exciting and daunting at the same time.
|
|
But like with Moments, this is more about making Twitter less daunting to newcomers.
|
|
And while it may seem daunting — see through pants and jumpsuit zipper contraptions, anyone?
|
|
Watch the episode of Lucie For Hire above to catch the entire, daunting process.
|
|
Definitive Guide to College The cost of attending college today is a daunting prospect.
|
|
For students with no internet access at home, this can be a daunting challenge.
|
|
But some experts said that developing such a test would be a daunting task.
|
|
It felt very daunting and like I'd bitten off more than I could handle.
|
|
It was my first time, too, but nothing about it seemed scary or daunting.
|
|
Yet the obstacles to investment in American infrastructure, particularly for private capital, remain daunting.
|
|
And it has made the task of deleveraging for the wider economy less daunting.
|
|
That daunting complexity inspired Lippman's lab to pursue a clever riff on gene editing.
|
|
Just fact-checking the outlandish stories about Crews's behavior must have been daunting work.
|
|
Moreover, the visual interest of the movie holds the audience in daunting, perpetual suspense.
|
|
The logistics of opening up the Bank of England's books would also be daunting.
|
|
It pops up throughout the first season, and dominates the show's daunting second episode.
|
|
Better has a daunting task ahead if it wants to provide medical debt assistance.
|
|
I think I've escaped from the daunting and oppressive nature of genre and expectation.
|
|
Now Iraqis face the daunting task of what to do with their historic city.
|
|
You look at it and it's not a small object — it's kind of daunting.
|
|
To regain the advantage, medical science needs to overcome a daunting set of hurdles.
|
|
It's daunting, no doubt, but it's not as bad as it could have been.
|
|
The crown prince faces the daunting task of revamping the Saudi economy, and quickly.
|
|
The first step — simply finding all the contacts — will be daunting enough, said Berkley.
|
|
Making sausage at home sounds daunting as fuck—we feel that, we really do.
|
|
Consider one of the most familiar yet daunting of all monuments, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
|
|
Although the debt is daunting — the annual federal budget deficit is even more alarming.
|
|
This journal provides prompts, so it's not as daunting as starting from the beginning.
|
|
So navigating the intersections as a pedestrian can be daunting and less than efficient.
|
|
Striking out on your own as a full-time freelancer is exciting and daunting.
|
|
But that 2,000-character box for your summary can be a bit more daunting.
|
|
It was daunting, but Roberts found a way to keep the Dodgers on course.
|
|
And while that has been daunting, many are gamely going along with YouTube's plans.
|
|
I always find it daunting when I have to start a large scale composition.
|
|
It's equally daunting battle for Cruz when looking at the upcoming GOP primary calendar.
|
|
His list of tasks is daunting enough without the Redstones looking over his shoulder.
|
|
China is pressing its farmers to grow more soy, but the challenges are daunting.
|
|
How to Decorate Your Home Decorating your home can feel like a daunting task.
|
|
Like many young photographers, she found that taking pictures of strangers can be daunting.
|
|
But evolving from a buzz-worthy niche to mainstream acceptance remains a daunting task.
|
|
Even if you love makeup, looking for the perfect product is a daunting task.
|
|
Here are a dozen songs from one of the most daunting catalogs in rock.
|
|
The thought of striking up a conversation with a gallery owner can seem daunting.
|
|
This is a common-sense approach to the daunting task of mitigating greenhouse emissions.
|
|
Frequently, the complexity of being a physician and the exposure to suffering is daunting.
|
|
But there was something about this part that Mr. Urie said he found daunting.
|
|
As tours have become bigger and more professionalized, their logistics have become increasingly daunting.
|
|
The first time at sleep-away camp can be daunting for a city kid.
|
|
But the very daunting nature of the task seemed to call out creative solutions.
|
|
But returning in singles, with full-court coverage required, is a more daunting prospect.
|
|
And when the installation of the kitchen proved too daunting, they hired a handyman.
|
|
A daunting charge loomed: 25 of their final 41 games were on the road.
|
|
Bellini's Norma, one of the most daunting soprano roles in opera, presents special difficulties.
|
|
Simple distance is daunting: The closest Home Depot is an 663-mile round trip.
|
|
It can be daunting to explain the emotional and relational aspects of human sexuality.
|
|
Yes, Maui is well known as an expensive destination, and rates can be daunting.
|
|
If you're deciding between which iPad is best for you, choosing can feel daunting.
|
|
Millie: The possibilities are endless and that can seem daunting, but it's really exciting.
|
|
"These things are daunting," said Diane Calmus, counsel for the National Rural Health Association.
|
|
But the three-year age gap between the kids seems more daunting this year.
|
|
But that might be the least daunting test Crawford faces in his immediate future.
|
|
Each piece is still a proving ground; few are as daunting as Mahler's Sixth.
|
|
So while the holiday migration is still daunting, it's not as crazy as before.
|
|
Howard Beach, Queens Applying to live in a co-op is a daunting experience.
|
|
But a daunting challenge awaits next week in states where he has limited resources.
|
|
But there is little confidence that these daunting, endemic problems will be resolved soon.
|
|
Its aim of blanketing the world in hail-able cars remains complex and daunting.
|
|
The task of finding the real Manuel Mena could scarcely have been more daunting.
|
|
The third act of China's rise raises astonishing possibilities, but also faces daunting obstacles.
|
|
The world of baby products — especially for non-parents — can be daunting and confusing.
|
|
Those daunting figures have driven thousands of young adults back into their childhood bedrooms.
|
|
Purchasing a box cutter before your next move will make unpacking way less daunting.
|
|
Democrats reeling from a devastating election face a daunting task: the 2018 Senate map.
|
|
Even if they do qualify and want to enroll, financial hurdles can be daunting.
|
|
By the end of trip, it can be daunting to calculate who owes what.
|
|
The person you name as executor will face what can be a daunting job.
|
|
During Tesla's 2019 second-quarter earnings call, Musk acknowledged the daunting task before him.
|
|
If you identify as an introvert, public speaking can seem like a daunting task.
|
|
Steering a drug through a standard clinical trial process can be expensive and daunting.
|
|
Fortunately, getting it up and running also isn't as daunting as it might seem.
|
|
Identifying your skincare needs can be daunting if you don't know where to start.
|
|
The prospect of transforming a tiny apartment into an event space can feel daunting.
|
|
But reaching your destination without collecting microbial stowaways isn't as daunting as it seems.
|
|
The daunting task of taking Aramco public, originally planned for 2018, has since stalled.
|
|
Even with Facebook's prodigious profitability, the numbers would be at least a little daunting.
|
|
It all adds up to a daunting set of rules for frequent-flier programs.
|
|
As music tours have gotten bigger and more professionalized, their logistics have become daunting.
|
|
HALE How daunting was it to write lyrics in the style of Stephen Sondheim?
|
|
As daunting as it sounds, getting oversized luggage through the airport isn't that bad.
|
|
"The challenge of market management remains a daunting one well into 2020," IEA said.
|
|
The House Intelligence Committee has a daunting and complex investigative task ahead of it.
|
|
Because it's not my world, it's a different style altogether, which is very daunting.
|
|
Low-key and unflappable, he faced daunting problems in Newark, New Jersey's largest city.
|
|
Kara Swisher: So all of you've worked in the industry, it does seem daunting.
|
|
If Menendez is acquitted, making corruption cases stick will look more daunting than ever.
|
|
Still, the scale of what needs to be done is daunting, government officials said.
|
|
NOT TONIGHT I've never been to Berghain, so approaching the techno monastery felt daunting.
|
|
And even if either were to come about, China would still represent a daunting challenge.
|
|
The building was in such a state of disrepair that it was a daunting task.
|
|
"I think it was daunting, because I was getting a lot of 'no's," she says.
|
|
The narrower heel elongates my stubby legs, and suddenly puffy parkas don't seem so daunting.
|
|
The new pest comes as the Chinese government faces a number of daunting agricultural challenges.
|
|
Finding different locations with sets and trained crews in place would be a daunting undertaking.
|
|
According to those who have witnessed it previously, the briefing is both daunting and sobering.
|
|
It was daunting that the whole kitchen sink of film tricks is in this thing.
|
|
On the one hand, it is true that the government was facing a daunting timeline.
|
|
Aggressive saving may sound daunting, but "we're not talking about doing that forever," Sabatier says.
|
|
But turning the winter thaw into a longer-term detente will be far more daunting.
|
|
And support from fellow women-on-a-mission helps to make breaking barriers less daunting.
|
|
The competition is the best of all the year's races, which can be daunting mentally.
|
|
I know it can be daunting, and it's good to see what you might need.
|
|
There's no single solution to such a daunting problem, but here's an unlikely one: robots.
|
|
SpaceX faces different but no less daunting challenges in trying to innovate with reusable rockets.
|
|
I'm a queer gay guy and old-school tattoo studios are quite a daunting place.
|
|
One quick look at Cracker Barrel's store map and it is clearly a daunting endeavor!
|
|
Unsurprisingly, exiting the prison gates becomes a daunting journey for most of the formerly incarcerated.
|
|
"It was a little bit daunting at first but we all clicked automatically," she said.
|
|
For that reason, it's pretty daunting to speculate on this name in the short-term.
|
|
Understanding their potential reach and faults is a daunting challenge for innovators and regulators alike.
|
|
None was fantastic, but Windows Mobile was by far the most daunting for new users.
|
|
The big picture: The cancellation underscores the daunting challenge of launching peace talks in Afghanistan.
|
|
The size and number of these groups reveal a pervasive and daunting problem for Instagram.
|
|
Despite growth in sales and profitability, the public markets look particularly daunting for online lenders.
|
|
This is not the first time the United States has faced so daunting a challenge.
|
|
Although it's a daunting prospect, it's something which they're more than happy to engage in.
|
|
Those are not just daunting odds for jobhunters; they are a practical problem for companies.
|
|
The daunting cost of entry gives candidates with high profiles or deep pockets an advantage.
|
|
After all, 150 is a far less daunting number of targets that a hundred billion.
|
|
Despite Democrats' recent success in statewide Maine elections, beating Collins could prove daunting for Democrats.
|
|
A rival candidate, meanwhile, would need 376 votes in the lower house—a daunting target.
|
|
Of course, the engineering challenges involved in building a working topological quantum computer are daunting.
|
|
So then, adding another genre onto that — like science fiction, or action — must feel daunting.
|
|
For Scottish, Catalonian or Flemish voters, such considerations may well make secession look less daunting.
|
|
The problems are daunting, then, but there is a way to try to solve them.
|
|
This story is important because it's what makes enduring the game's incredibly daunting runtime bearable.
|
|
Juggling it all seems daunting, but Yoba is centered when it comes to his craft.
|
|
"The dancing has been the most daunting prospect for me," Blunt said of the role.
|
|
While the new moon is beaming through Virgo, these tasks won't seem nearly as daunting.
|
|
"There are so many different parts of this thing, the complexity is daunting," Nutt said.
|
|
And with locks that take at least five hours to dry, the task becomes daunting.
|
|
Making a movie about any subset of punk for mainstream consumption is a daunting task.
|
|
Understanding what an OTC pregnancy test actually does might make using them seem less daunting.
|
|
The truly daunting part of the project is the task of assembling the necessary specimens.
|
|
But once the euphoria of the election is over, Ms Lightfoot faces some daunting challenges.
|
|
It's great for those who understand the intricacies of League, but it's daunting for newcomers.
|
|
Running 26.2 miles is a daunting task — but Rob Riggle is up for the challenge.
|
|
The daunting scale of the plan leaves huge questionmarks over the prospects of its success.
|
|
I think women understand how daunting this industry can be, especially since it's male-dominated.
|
|
Coping with climate change may seem daunting, but it's a doddle compared to terraforming Mars.
|
|
Management also features some of the most daunting parts of BattleTech: mech customization and repair.
|
|
He will have a daunting war chest and all the advantages that come with incumbency.
|
|
It's a 300-mile race over three days — a daunting distance to even experienced bikers.
|
|
Committing to a mobile contract can be daunting if you don't like having strings attached.
|
|
Navigating the internet without growing up using computers can be a daunting task for some.
|
|
Maybe that's not a surprise; Madeleine L'Engle's novel is a daunting adaptation to begin with.
|
|
Well, first it is a daunting technical achievement -- but it also has some possible utility.
|
|
This month marks seven long and daunting years since ObamaCare was signed into the law.
|
|
Saving that much is a daunting task for anyone, but Mason believes it is surmountable.
|
|
Finding camera rigs that can capture perfect spherical video remains a daunting and expensive task.
|
|
That leaves the Republican nominee with a daunting challenge a month ahead of Election Day.
|
|
But now that we have a name, we come back and I found it daunting.
|
|
Even more daunting are the Senate Democrats, who are likely to filibuster any Republican proposal.
|
|
Today, volunteers are trying to clean up the island's beaches, but it's a daunting task.
|
|
An overwhelming mission will feel a lot less daunting once it's broken down into microtasks.
|
|
But the club's most daunting disadvantage has been its inability to play matches at home.
|
|
That made the rest of the week packed with work and events feel less daunting.
|
|
Still, planning out a full 24 hours' worth of meals and snacks can be daunting.
|
|
It is daunting, but with a few breakthroughs, we can make money for the investors.
|
|
Yemen faced daunting economic challenges even before the war, but had one saving grace: oil.
|
|
Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, faces a more daunting challenge in New Hampshire if Sen.
|
|
"The details he leaves to his administration with this executive order are daunting," he wrote.
|
|
Perhaps that is correct, though the task of drafting such a statute would be daunting.
|
|
It can seem daunting to repay your student loans when you're not making much money.
|
|
She bears the gift, or daunting burden if you like, of being Meryl Streep's daughter.
|
|
Retiring early can seem daunting, but a few good books can make the preparation easier.
|
|
That letter made headlines 25 years ago, but the world still faces daunting environmental challenges.
|
|
Another daunting challenge is ignorance of the connection between overpopulation and climate change, as Sen.
|
|
A career change can be one of the most daunting challenges in a person's life.
|
|
For many people, the prospect of moving abroad is too daunting, either financially or pragmatically.
|
|
He described the process of crowdfunding as, "daunting, exciting, sleepless, and thrilling, in that order".
|
|
They still face daunting disadvantages in the job market even after they graduate with degrees.
|
|
On the home front, Trump has consistently demonstrated impressive resolve, even against daunting political odds.
|
|
The situations they faced — often laughable, sometimes infuriating, always daunting — today seem hard to believe.
|
|
For trans people, the process of obtaining government-issued identification can be even more daunting.
|
|
Hospital visits that had been daunting or unpleasant can become something to look forward to.
|
|
SeamlessDocs operates under the premise that government is beautiful, which is both daunting and optimistic.
|
|
Looking back on that process is daunting, because it requires us to examine America's sins.
|
|
Craze's pieces are a perfect way to escape when reality feels a bit too daunting.
|
|
Just dealing with all of that, with all of the people contacting me, was daunting.
|
|
Maintaining faraway friendships can seem just as daunting as starting fresh in a new place.
|
|
It's a daunting assignment, but colleagues say Buffett, Bezos and Dimon chose the right person.
|
|
The work ahead of Mr. Wilkie would be daunting, even with a united senior staff.
|
|
And the daunting implications of starting over, multiplied by thousands, are rippling through the state.
|
|
This might do the trick, but, if you're a power user, it's a daunting task.
|
|
Looking back, I know that sounds silly, but it shows how daunting this process was.
|
|
For most, the process of raising a successful venture fund can be daunting and difficult.
|
|
Putting all that together paints a daunting picture but one that requires nuance to understand.
|
|
The task of separating illegal exports from legitimate shipments of weapons and technology is daunting.
|
|
I don't really know what will happen next, and it's kind of a daunting prospect.
|
|
This poorly timed political upheaval can seem too daunting to track — especially if you're traveling.
|
|
But Ms. Ceruti said the Walker's experience with this controversy was more encouraging than daunting.
|
|
The red carpets look daunting enough without having to say something intelligent about sexual politics.
|
|
But the tight security was not daunting to some Roman families making the annual pilgrimage.
|
|
President Donald Trump has turned Jeff Sessions' daunting comeback bid into a nearly impossible one.
|
|
Carol Duarte, the actress playing Ivan, said the role had felt like a daunting responsibility.
|
|
Beyond the technical challenges, there's a daunting psychological barrier to constructing and selling anthropomorphic machines.
|
|
Although this recipe may seem daunting, each element of the dessert is actually not difficult.
|
|
At the par-3 16th, he pulled his tee shot into a daunting greenside bunker.
|
|
For the prison staff, the logistics of transporting a complicated set and inmates were daunting.
|
|
Homeownership can be a daunting proposition for many people — especially when it comes to finances.
|
|
The challenge will be to maintain her focus and momentum after a daunting few months.
|
|
For another politician, assuming power in such circumstances would be daunting — but not necessarily dangerous.
|
|
Otherwise, it was the same overwhelming experience: exhausting, exciting, daunting, dispiriting, stimulating, inspiring, exhausting, exciting.
|
|
The method, dubbed Adiantum, is an impressive solution to one of Android's more daunting problems.
|
|
Each time, they said, they were able to talk their way out of daunting situations.
|
|
The challenge, though daunting, was somewhat familiar for the firm&aposs namesake architect, Thomas Heatherwick.
|
|
At first, Tempo's giant screen and black or white armoire can feel a bit daunting.
|
|
"Even as an executive who negotiates for a living, it can be daunting," she said.
|
|
If all this sounds daunting, it's not really; the menus are generally easy to decipher.
|
|
The idea of dating again is daunting, but I really miss being in a partnership.
|
|
And I got a copy of his "Three Sisters," which is stunning, daunting, really powerful.
|
|
Crafting the perfect resume is a daunting task even for CEOs and C-suite execs.
|
|
But for those looking to plan their career path, the shifting landscape can look daunting.
|
|
"It's a daunting scale," he said, before insisting that education, as always, is the answer.
|
|
Some tasks of municipal governance are immensely daunting: End homelessness, create an equitable school system.
|
|
Real estate and staffing costs were both more daunting in the Boston market, he said.
|
|
But even with democracy in place, the Southeast Asian nation still faces daunting economic challenges.
|
|
Even more daunting for democrats is the fact they are losing support among their base.
|
|
Like any good Soulsborne game, Sekiro presented me with challenges that felt daunting and impossible.
|
|
The air of perfection that surrounded Boulez, who died in 2016 at 90, was daunting.
|
|
Still, procuring high quality, uncontaminated CBD for research remains a daunting task, said Dr Lee.
|
|
And others find it too daunting to learn a complicated new skill late in life.
|
|
Even more daunting, would be how to deal with early or overseas votes already cast.
|
|
Hosting the first awards show of 2018, Meyers had a daunting task ahead of him.
|
|
I kept trying to drink in all the details, which was both pleasurable and daunting.
|
|
Shopping at Trader Joe's for the very first time can be quite the daunting experience.
|
|
Biden's lead does not appear quite daunting in some of the early primary states, however.
|
|
Motivating people to agitate for policy and societal changes to combat this danger is daunting.
|
|
RAISE MY CHILD I want to be a mother, but raising a child seems daunting.
|
|
If that sounds way too daunting, Gailing recommends starting with a blend known as Rescue Remedy.
|
|
Navigating the criminal justice system is daunting enough, let alone while recovering from a traumatic experience.
|
|
Disposing of them is dangerous work, and nowhere is the task more daunting than under water.
|
|
Rebuilding the wrecked electric system is a daunting task for even the most experienced utility crews.
|
|
The task of moderating a platform with over two billion active users is a daunting one.
|
|
From trade tensions to supply concerns, farmers face daunting challenges and more uncertainty heading into 2019.
|
|
Macron still faces the daunting challenge of delivering on his plans to reform the French economy.
|
|
With a smaller Republican majority, passing a GOP-led immigration overhaul would still likely prove daunting.
|
|
If your 230 career goals seems daunting, it might be because you need more daily inspiration.
|
|
The challenge was a daunting one: Parachutes are erratic beasts in even the calmest of conditions.
|
|
Of course, any kind of learning can be daunting for someone whose brain has been rattled.
|
|
Washington opens a daunting five-game road trip Saturday against the Cleveland Cavaliers before heading west.
|
|
Instead of trembling in the face of the daunting prognosis, however, Merritt fought back – and won.
|
|
How I will pass on their "grandmother's recipes," of which everyone else has thick, daunting books?
|
|
Navigating the world of points and cash-back deals can seem daunting — but it's worth it.
|
|
But if I share the things I'm most afraid of, they become less daunting to face.
|
|
And how quickly this daunting, perfect, impossible self becomes a hindrance to even moving toward her.
|
|
Naming companies is a daunting task, as anyone who does it for a living can attest.
|
|
But the thought of having to fill out separate applications with each lender can feel daunting.
|
|
It was the most daunting of the legal woes that have dogged him since he confessed.
|
|
While he is committed to his vision, he said he also found it a bit daunting.
|
|
"He knows that this is going to be quite a daunting task for me," she added.
|
|
Starting from scratch is a daunting proposition — even if you've got the spectrum to do it.
|
|
This may seem daunting, but becoming a leader who inspires people does not require grand gestures.
|
|
It's a daunting task, though numerous investments out of Formation 8 have surely given investors confidence.
|
|
Eventually, the backlog of continuity in their comics gets too daunting for new or casual readers.
|
|
Finding a clear cause for the spike in deaths of these wild seafaring animals is daunting.
|
|
There's a lot of room for customization here, even though it may seem daunting at first.
|
|
Now the Cavs face the daunting task of having to beat the Warriors three straight times.
|
|
Rob Lowe is in the market for a personal assistant, and the job qualifications are daunting.
|
|
"People often told us 'Time will heal' – that seemed more than a little daunting," she said.
|
|
As daunting as it might be, sometimes you just have to start with a text message.
|
|
I hope that my alma mater is up to the very daunting task that lies ahead.
|
|
And when that voice strongly opposes you, breaking through is daunting in a very different way.
|
|
If the procedures sounds really daunting to you, Airhelp is just be what the doctor ordered.
|
|
Sumpter admitted that when the reality of playing Michelle sunk in, it seemed a bit daunting.
|
|
If the idea of penetration still seems daunting, never fear — you can still stimulate the prostate.
|
|
Queiroz's side face a daunting task after being drawn to take on Morocco, Spain and Portugal.
|
|
But a larger Spectre x360 does make the laptop's hybrid tablet capabilities a little bit daunting.
|
|
The emotional side of this kind of planning can be so daunting that it never happens.
|
|
China switching to Europe's Airbus to fulfill this demand would give the U.S. a daunting counterpunch.
|
|
It's a bit more daunting of a task, but it's one we knew would pay off.
|
|
Even though their Jewish education was more fun and less daunting than mine, they still complained.
|
|
America now faces daunting obstacles to any efforts to reinforce heavily outgunned Taiwan in a crisis.
|
|
Ever get in such a bad style rut that just the thought of shopping seems daunting?
|
|
The responsibility of such a promise is daunting, but it's a necessary precursor to a journey.
|
|
Switching careers is hard, but it can be particularly daunting for soldiers transitioning into civilian life.
|
|
At first, the ride felt daunting—I feared that I was wasting hours of my life.
|
|
Plus, when you write too many things down, you're more likely to find it too daunting.
|
|
It's much more casual and less daunting for businesses to get users to simply message them.
|
|
Waiting in lines can be a daunting, abstract thing for some people on the autism spectrum.
|
|
The couple is used to making things work, no matter how daunting the circumstances may be.
|
|
I'd been reading pages she had emailed me, but seeing them all in person was daunting.
|
|
If you're in a relationship and about to move in together, it can be pretty daunting.
|
|
Even before McCain's absence, McConnell faced a daunting path to passing the GOP's Better Care Act.
|
|
"Everybody's got a right to learn, and it can be a daunting journey," Rob Harvey said.
|
|
Monitoring a suspicious few using closed-circuit cameras is less daunting than following millions of riders.
|
|
This debate is even more daunting when taking into account serious crimes such as human trafficking.
|
|
"When Mexican presidents have looked at this, it's such a daunting task," the former official notes.
|
|
With so many beaches, booming cities and mountain towns across America, the choices can be daunting.
|
|
For anyone wanting to develop an exercise pill, these new data are both promising and daunting.
|
|
The reality of managing the day to day of doing the people's business can be daunting.
|
|
The GOP repeal-and-replace plan faces daunting hurdles on the other side of the Capitol.
|
|
True, she found Cambridge daunting: it mattered so much how you talked and whom you knew.
|
|
Adults who want to learn to use a drone may find that challenge considerably more daunting.
|
|
Indeed, the most daunting emotional tightrope involves questioning the parenting of our own children-turned-parents.
|
|
"I do realize that my books can be daunting," he told the newspaper Libération in 1996.
|
|
How he handled the daunting economic crisis he faced was not the agenda in his campaign.
|
|
Curiously, in places where stinkbug populations once boomed, they have recently subsided to less daunting levels.
|
|
It's a daunting task, for sure, but Oxenford isn't alone in looking at the silver lining.
|
|
Maybe that pursuit should have been something less daunting, like just getting past the first round.
|
|
Becoming a manager is a daunting task, particularly because our frame of reference is often ourselves.
|
|
So she has had to adjust to working at daunting heights in all kinds of weather.
|
|
The numbers are singularly daunting: 22018 Democratic seats up as compared to just nine Republican seats.
|
|
Finding a pair of well-fitting jeans can be a daunting and sometimes impossible seeming task.
|
|
That would be a daunting task and one that might ensure the election of Hillary Clinton.
|
|
But getting from farm to glass involves a daunting mix of hardware, code and food processing.
|
|
The pianist Yuja Wang gave a scintillating and colorful account of the daunting solo piano part.
|
|
Initially it was a daunting task considering how many iconic tracks they've released over the years.
|
|
Choosing from the more than 40 Wiseman films now available on Kanopy is a daunting prospect.
|
|
The whole process can be daunting to a woman who has just been traumatized, Muldoon said.
|
|
So the thought of charring something to perfection on an open flame is a little daunting.
|
|
Trying to figure out an equally seamless method of sharing finances as unmarried cohabitants seemed daunting.
|
|
"It was almost daunting and confusing because there were so many options in it," explains Lambros.
|
|
The checkout line seemed daunting — especially because there were only two cashiers working during my visit.
|
|
All sides have let our federal police down with their frustrating finger-pointing and daunting demands.
|
|
But for the five new cases, scouring New York for potential contacts is a daunting task.
|
|
The series has 25 parts, which I realize sounds daunting, but each column is not long.
|
|
After the confines of life on the river, the expanse of the inland sea was daunting.
|
|
Did I adore their daunting Cast-Iron Quail Eggs With Summer Vegetable Condiments and Garlic Chips?
|
|
The American hiring process can be daunting for foreign-born or -trained medical professionals, she said.
|
|
The prospect of trying it oneself without any assistance is not only daunting but nearly impossible.
|
|
And the diversity of participants makes the daunting task of retrieving medical records even more difficult.
|
|
The combination of Mr. Cuomo's cash and polling strength has proved daunting for would-be challengers.
|
|
But the act is also exceptionally hard to understand and discouragingly daunting to make use of.
|
|
Starting a running routine, or getting back to running after a long break, can be daunting.
|
|
It may seem daunting at first, but basic adjustments are easy and make a big difference.
|
|
Well, take comfort, because barbecuing a brisket in your backyard is less daunting than you think.
|
|
Now he admits that putting together the Falcon Heavy proved more daunting than he initially thought.
|
|
Chinese cooks have long been experts at steaming fish — especially whole fish, which may seem daunting.
|
|
Having had my own writing critiqued by her, I know just how daunting that could be.
|
|
But he remained confident about "Fanciulla," and about the daunting task of filling the cavernous Met.
|
|
Because navigating long lines and crowded galleries can be quite daunting, it's essential to plan ahead.
|
|
But taming an illegal trade estimated at 23 billion Canadian dollars is proving to be daunting.
|
|
Their articles, though illuminating, are often daunting and inaccessible to the lay reader because of this.
|
|
On top of that, everyday, civil life can seem daunting, because priests aren't prepared for that.
|
|
But the family ties also made it daunting to star in the supernatural thriller, he said.
|
|
Transitioning from military to civilian life can be daunting for those who have served in uniform.
|
|
Listen in particular for how he navigates the infamous Fourth Ballade and its daunting, rhapsodic coda.
|
|
The United States is facing a daunting shortage of lifesaving ventilators due to the coronavirus pandemic.
|
|
And when all the gabbing was done there was an even more daunting prospect: Next season.
|
|
For the prison staff, the logistics of transporting a complicated set and 30 prisoners were daunting.
|
|
It was both a daunting and heady opportunity for Berlin to reinvent itself and start over.
|
|
China's daunting pollution in part reflects its population — 1.37 billion people, more than any other country.
|
|
Following the latest innovations in science and technology may seem daunting, but these podcasts can help.
|
|
Kerber has a daunting first opponent: 40th-ranked Ekaterina Makarova, a two-time Grand Slam semifinalist.
|
|
For companies with so many properties, that might sound daunting, but apparently being bigger was better.
|
|
"It's daunting," said Peter Loehr, a Legendary executive in Beijing and one of the film's producers.
|
|
If those options sound daunting, it's perfectly OK to use a piece of paper and pencil.
|
|
The challenge of organizing such an effort in this fraught, unstable international system might seem daunting.
|
|
Tottenham's task in Leipzig is less daunting, but its form in recent weeks is not encouraging.
|
|
This may all seem daunting, but with the right incentives and leadership, change will be inevitable.
|
|
Gardening may seem like a daunting task for suburban newcomers, but we join a passionate bunch.
|
|
Sometimes the best deals require a serious commitment on your part, and that can be daunting.
|
|
"All those problems are serious, they are daunting, but they are not insoluble," Mr. Obama said.
|
|
It's clear that many children across the city face daunting challenges to reaching their academic potential.
|
|
But that isn't her plan for the Heartbeat production, her first time singing the daunting role.
|
|
It's daunting: there's so much white space and you want to get the fill silky smooth.
|
|
Historically, tickets to the event have a daunting price tag — and this year is no exception.
|
|
But Sanders faces much more daunting challenges in the primary, trailing Clinton by over 300 delegates.
|
|
Ghost Recon: Wildlands isn't just an open world game — it's a daunting expanse of unrealized potential.
|
|
It is an unpleasant and daunting task the people will be faced with making this November.
|
|
Selecting a chef's knife can be a daunting task, especially if you've never purchased one before.
|
|
The daunting coat-check line, $4, keeps the crowd from flooding the dance floor too quickly.
|
|
"This seems really daunting, like, 'Who am I, I'm just one person,'" Rossi de Camargo said.
|
|
Republicans head into the holiday season with a daunting number hanging over their heads — 10.7 percent.
|
|
The process was not daunting, and she considers her new work environment "more inclusive," she said.
|
|
The amount of the deductible may seem daunting, "but your premium is much lower," Oldham said.
|
|
For Djibouti, the debt is especially daunting, amounting to 60 percent of its gross domestic product.
|
|
The Fix 237 Photos View Slide Show ' Renovating a kitchen can seem like a daunting proposition.
|
|
The mathematics behind the general equilibrium proofs of Professor Arrow and his co-authors were daunting.
|
|
In any scenario, replacing O'Reilly would be the most daunting task Fox News has ever faced.
|
|
The facts are so daunting and discouraging, they can often paralyze people from taking any action.
|
|
Should I do it again, I won&apost feel discouraged or find it to be daunting.
|
|
And any move still required that daunting upfront outlay, which they estimated at $6,000 to $10,000.
|
|
Federal prohibition agents took on the daunting task of enforcing the new law throughout the land.
|
|
Years later, Liszt returned the favor by dedicating his daunting Sonata in B minor to Schumann.
|
|
Republicans had spent years slamming Obamacare for high premiums, high deductibles, high copays, and daunting complexity.
|
|
Suddenly, she said, her tax dollars could be flowing to one of her most daunting competitors.
|
|
But — to state the obvious — race remains a daunting challenge confronting today's leaders, activists, and thinkers.
|
|
But the question, when faced with such daunting statistics, is what can we do about it?
|
|
Some of it, I mean, just some of the mechanics of it are a little daunting.
|
|
The size of the festival is daunting and impossible for any single person to size up.
|
|
The mystery was so simple but daunting: Why do boys become boys and girls become girls?
|
|
Like the auto industry, it's daunting for any startup, like Boom, to break into the aviation world.
|
|
Both were gifted information warriors, who processed and repackaged news into partisan ammunition at a daunting rate.
|
|
Even armed with warrants, investigators run into corporate-secrecy laws and daunting costs in time and money.
|
|
The headlines together paint a daunting picture for Silicon Valley and the stock market's most valuable companies.
|
|
An avant-garde marathon, certainly, but in our age of binge-watching it feels increasingly less daunting.
|
|
It's a daunting task, but Trump has the luxury of learning from those who have gone before.
|
|
The Risk List is probably not as scary as it sounds The Risk List sounds daunting, right?
|
|
To be that raw in front of people is daunting and scary, but the high is incredible.
|
|
The real trouble is in how greatly these shortages will compound the daunting problems security already faces.
|
|
It is a global dilemma, but for banks in the United States the challenge is especially daunting.
|
|
Still, the fact that patients have to be awake during this surgery can be a little daunting.
|
|
But with so many options out there, entering the wig game can feel daunting for a newbie.
|
|
Democrats face a daunting path to flipping the two net seats needed to take a Senate majority.
|
|
Most tactics games are incredibly daunting because the player's constantly presented with new choices and failure points.
|
|
"It can be a daunting process to go successfully from the military to civilian street," she said.
|
|
It's a book about business, journalism, marital crisis, family obligations, and rising to challenge after daunting challenge.
|
|
The average household would see a tax increase of about $9,000 under Sanders's plan, which is daunting.
|
|
But firms that connect pets with hosts will face daunting competition as they try to go global.
|
|
Millennials with young children are feeling the crunch because they're often already facing daunting student loan bills.
|
|
As daunting as this decision can be, Jason advises that founders should address a pivot head on.
|
|
It takes serious time and commitment to get good, which is what makes the prospect so daunting.
|
|
Shopping for someone whose primary form of communication is rainbow barf selfies can be a daunting task.
|
|
If you're dealing with multiple financial obligations — rent, student loans, credit card bills — that can be daunting.
|
|
Naturally, questions that touch on our relationship with power are extremely important — but understandably daunting to tackle.
|
|
It was a little daunting to see how hard business tried to just destroy it this year.
|
|
Trump is facing daunting polls that show a majority of Americans hold him responsible for the shutdown.
|
|
But his latest gamble is one of the most daunting yet: helping Colombia kick its cocaine curse.
|
|
Even so, winning more than two thirds of the remaining delegates is a daunting challenge for him.
|
|
All this should help him make a success of his daunting role flying close to the sun.
|
|
IN A country as big and poor as India, the scale of human need can seem daunting.
|
|
It's particularly daunting because those platforms undergird almost all of what we think of as the internet.
|
|
If you are an elf, not only will this task be daunting, it will be nearly impossible.
|
|