Sentence examples for a possible setback from inspiring English sources

Now Moore aims to once again parlay a possible setback in Montgomery into defiant victory.

A possible setback: Mark Tresidder, another Avant official, said the state's latest forecast included talk of sinking temperatures, an ice storm, maybe snow.

WASHINGTON (The Borowitz Report) — In a possible setback for Mitt Romney's latest Presidential ambitions, a new poll reveals that a majority of Americans now regard the former Massachusetts governor as a stalker.

"After a possible setback at the end of last year due to the harsh winter, the economy should pick up speed again in the first half," Mr. Brzeski said.

(Reuters) AFRICA ETHIOPIA: TRUCE AND TROOPS In a possible setback for peace in the Horn of Africa, Ethiopia has threatened to keep its troops in southern Eritrea until Eritrea honors its truce commitments.

In a possible setback for the billionaire investor Fran?s Pinault's takeover plan for the utility Suez, President Jacques Chirac and Albert Fr?, Suez's biggest investor, said they supported a merger with Gaz de France.

Before they left for Moscow a senior Yard detective said: "We'll be welcomed with open arms, offered a nice meal and lots of vodka... and come home with next to nothing". In a further possible setback, a lawyer for a man regarded by the Yard as one of their best witnesses said he could not see them immediately because he was in hospital undergoing further tests for contamination with polonium-210.

One possible setback looming on the horizon: Three of the company's main competitors have joined together in an agreement they've ominously dubbed "the alliance".

But many accounts of the weeklong diplomacy placed significant import on Obama's absence and the possible setback for his administration's pledge to "pivot" diplomatic and security resources from Europe and the Middle East to Asia.

Occasionally, thinning operations are delayed deliberately in order to harvest larger poles at a later stage, ignoring possible setbacks in the future.

Back at the ministry in the spring of 1944, the film department, now led by Jack Beddington, was searching for a subject which would brace Britain for the fearful risks and possible setbacks of a seaborne invasion of fortress Europe.