Sentence examples for Investigate the obstacles from inspiring English sources

Much work has been conducted to investigate the obstacles that keep users from using mitigations against security and privacy threats on smartphones.

Unsurprisingly, Mr Summers has not only apologised vociferously for his outburst of non-conformist thought, but has set up a task-force to investigate the obstacles that women face at Harvard.

Not surprisingly, we observed some deviation of the actual management process from our proposed one, which provided us with an opportunity to investigate the obstacles to explicitly managing TD.

Named after an adolescent girl who committed suicide shortly before data collection for the project started, the project was designed to investigate the obstacles to secondary school educational access and success for rural adolescents, particularly girls, in the north western state of Gujarat.

Named after an adolescent girl who committed suicide shortly before data collection for the project started, the project was designed to investigate the obstacles to secondary school educational access and success for rural adolescents, particularly girls, in the northwestern state of Gujarat.

She decided to use her filmmaking skills to investigate the obstacles of the industry and tell her own story.

Finally, investigates the obstacles that impede the realization of community development process.

British TV and movie star David Harewood investigates the obstacles facing black Britons in rising to positions of power and influence.

British TV and movie star David Harewood investigates the obstacles facing black Britons in rising to positions of power and influence, and calculates the statistical chances of someone from his own background ever becoming prime minister.

He has a zeal for international development (Foreign Office types complain of the aid budget growing while embassies are closed to save cash), wants reform of the Bretton Woods institutions and believes that trade can discourage conflict as chancellor of the exchequer he once dispatched Ed Balls, now a member of the cabinet, to investigate the economic obstacles to peace in the Middle East.

Chris Packham investigates what the obstacles are in becoming a young commoner and the impact having fewer commoners could have on the New Forest.