The phrase "are no hoops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that there are no obstacles or complications in a process or situation.
Example: "The application process is straightforward; there are no hoops to jump through."
Alternatives: "no obstacles" or "no barriers".
There are no hoops on the court's backboards, so kids don't bother playing anymore.
She found that 50percentt are inadequate due to broken pavement, and there are no hoops for basketball.
"If you receive [National Science Foundation] or [National Institutes of Health] funding, they do have rules and requirements that your lab must follow as a condition of the funding, but for biotech companies and some universities where the funding is entirely private there are no hoops or documents needed to be signed for biological work (and there shouldn't be); the guidelines are sufficient".
"Long story short, I grew up the son of a high school coach and back then there were no hoops lower than 10 feet," he said.
"I grew up the son of a high school coach and back then there were no hoops lower than 10 feet," he said.
Where's the hoop-de-la?" Clementine Barfield, who founded the group, known as So Sad, after her son was killed in 1986, interjected, "There is no hoop-de-la if we don't make it".
It just takes a few minutes, there are no special hoops to jump through, and there's no fee payable to the Internal Revenue Service IRSS).
In this case, however, the hoop stress is no longer constant along the edge of the elliptical hole due to the contribution from surface energy.
Whereas only one in four deemed worthy for assistance gets it in a means-tested system full of government bureaucrats and all of their hoops, four in four get basic income because there are no bureaucrats or hoops.
There are no paywalls, no complex hoops to jump through, and no BS -- this is a simple site to match job seekers, employee seekers, and advocates.
There is no basketball hoop in the driveway and the house is on a block that features tightly packed homes, chipped fences and utility poles with fading signs posted on them about a missing orange tabby cat named Emma.
