Sentence examples for Some impediments from inspiring English sources

Some impediments remain, in particular with respect to corrections for initial isotopic disequilibrium (younger samples) and the construction of internal chronologies (older samples) but these are areas of intense research activity and are likely to see significant advances in the near future.

Some impediments are rather obvious when it comes to the idea of lean's travel within healthcare: the distinction between producing cars and giving care [ 56], the profound gap between evidence-based medicine and quality improvement storytelling [ 14], and the varying ability of hospitals to identify an idea, assimilate it, and exploit it to fulfil their own needs [ 33].

Certainly, buying online imposes some impediments.

"It is clear from women's experiences that from time to time that there may have been some impediments".

This is a far cry from her demurring during a debate last month, when she declined to spell out the problems women confronted, saying only that "from time to time there may have been some impediments".

Before a business round-table discussion in Bedford Heights, Ohio, encouraging the small business owners to give him suggestions: "So if there's some impediments to that growth, some challenges you think we face, if you'll let me know what those things are, because I'm going to be the next president of the United States and I want to know".

"What if... there is some flaw in my marriage to Anne, some impediment, something displeasing to Almighty God?" Henry wonders.

In a larger sense, any additive that facilitates the analytical process by removing some impediment to an accurate measurement may be considered a masking agent.

For Mr. Atlas the central dynamic in Mr. Bellow's career has been his tendency "to tear up his life to feed his art": it "was as if he needed some obstacle, some impediment, to define himself against".

"What," he now wonders, "if there is some flaw in my marriage to Anne, some impediment, something displeasing to Almighty God?" Cromwell, who has heard these words before, is ordered to conclude the story of Boleyn, and to do it swiftly.

The patient was always asked to answer if he/she was exempt from dental or skeletal pain that could cause some impediment in carrying out the exercises correctly.