Sentence examples for all impediments from inspiring English sources

It eliminates all impediments, annoyances and dangers in a puff of vapour and a satisfyingly on-target little noise – spluk!

The Supreme Court ruling removes all impediments to the deal, which is now expected to be completed by next week.

On its part, the government must remove all impediments to private sector job creation by suspending, and if possible scraping, onerous labour market regulations.

What would New Yorkers dream of for Fresh Kills (outside of a more inviting name), if all impediments, including horrific emissions, were somehow removed?

And the consent decree required that many had to work in marked cars and in uniform, and that they were barred from using informants, all impediments to dealing with gangs.

I saw Sik this past August, after the purges had begun, and he told me he had little doubt that Erdoğan aimed to remove all impediments to his rule.

Despite the huge margin by which President Clinton won today -- 83 to 15, his biggest legislative victory in the foreign policy arena since the passage of the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1993 -- the reversal of policy toward China cemented into law today was hardly assured, given all the impediments over the years.

And because the "ministry" wouldn't live in the governmental sector, it wouldn't face all the impediments that make it so hard for school districts or state departments of education to recruit and retain high-quality staff.

The next boom is right around the corner once we flush all the impediments, the homeowners who shouldn't have bought, the "losers" who couldn't bypass their neighbors, out of the system.

All these impediments have been well documented by U.S. trade officials, but the mere act of identifying these practices is now viewed as protectionism, even though taking action to eliminate them would expand world trade, reduce global imbalances and preserve the free market".

"Both of these cases demonstrate that Miranda was not at all an impediment" to winning a conviction and eliciting intelligence during an initial interrogation, respectively, Mr. Brennan said.