The primary stumbling block was Ford, which is a major Young & Rubicam client and would probably have disapproved if Y.& R. were bought by a company that also had subsidiaries working for rivals like BMW (Fallon McElligott in Minneapolis), General Motors (Publicis & Hal Riney in San Francisco) and Renault Publiciss).
The primary stumbling block was how to deal with the unilateral 23percentt cut in the meantime.
Alison DesForges, author of "The Killing Campaign: The 1994 Genocide in Rwanda," a Human Rights Watch report to be published next month by Yale University Press, said "the U.S. was the primary stumbling block" to international action to stop the massacres.
The primary stumbling block, as Class critics have pointed out since it was enacted as part of the Affordable Care Act, was the potential for so-called adverse selection — the chance that too many people needing benefits (because they were already sick or disabled or soon would be) would enroll without enough younger, healthier people joining up, paying premiums and balancing the risk.
The primary stumbling block to substantial increases in science spending, says Gingrich, is politics, not logic.
This lack of nuclear debris, along with other labs' difficulty in reproducing their results, has been the primary stumbling block in persuading physicists to accept their conclusion.
After the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, neoconservative policymakers in Washington, who viewed Iraq as the primary stumbling block to U.S. interests in the Middle East, consolidated their hold on the U.S. foreign policy apparatus.
This suggests that the tendency people have to rely on a sensory-based theory of knowledge is one of the primary stumbling blocks that prevent them from understanding his philosophical system.
Jerusalem was the main stumbling block.
President, was Jerusalem the main stumbling block?
Their main stumbling block is trial design.
