Sentence examples for Recurring obstacle from inspiring English sources
A recurring obstacle is how ignorant mainstream society is of the lives of recent migrants.
Upset by my bemusement, a distinguished Oxford philosopher kindly began a correspondence with me in the hope of removing this recurring obstacle to my comprehension.
A recurring obstacle to the negotiations was Croatia's ICTY co-operation record and Slovenian blocking of the negotiations because of Croatia Slovenia border disputes.
In our conversations with business leaders we have heard two recurring obstacles: a culture of short-termism and the fact that corporate law puts shareholders first.
ZBX claims that it will be the first fully regulated exchange to solve the recurring obstacles that are faced by buyers and sellers of OTC crypto.
He blows through obstacles like unbalanced binary search trees, recursive node applications, and recurring robot obstacles--phrases from an arcane language he's been studying so long it's as if he's a native speaker.
McCarthy et al. (17) also highlighted obstacles similar to those we identified, further affirming the recurring themes of obstacles in service learning: cultural differences inducing scepticism among locals, communication issues, conflicting objectives among sponsors, the team and the hosts, and to a lesser extent in our study, expectations of the hosts.
This reluctance to discuss medical errors, and what can be done to prevent them from recurring, is a major obstacle to improving patient care.
Mitigation of these obstacles may include more intensive and recurring discussion of contraceptive technologies to improve participant knowledge and acceptance.
In addition, subsidence causes persistent and recurring damage to buildings and infrastructure, and is a major obstacle to urban and infrastructure planning and development in the region.
Israel's settlement activities are hardly the only obstacle to those goals, but they are important, because the recurring spectacle of new Israeli buildings is corrosive to Palestinian confidence in a negotiated settlement.
