Sentence examples for barrier to going from inspiring English sources
If people say, 'It's so nice and friendly,' there's no barrier to going to a shelter.
"There's a psychological barrier to going to a different floor to talk to somebody," Mr. Nevill-Manning said.
Boots has announced that old age need no longer be a barrier to going abroad after it raised the upper age limit on its single-trip travel insurance policies – to 115 years.
Students in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland will continue to receive EMA. Hughes said: "The new scheme and money are … good news for future students from all low-income families across the country who can in future have their travel costs met and face no financial barrier to going to college.
Of those who had pets, almost three-quarters further agreed that a desire not to be separated from their companion animal(s) would have been a barrier to going to a shelter.
(i) The distance itself is a physical barrier to going out.
Israel radio quoted Mr. Mofaz as saying the fence would protect the large Jewish settlement of Ariel, which would require the barrier to go far inside the West Bank.
These are just the physical barriers to going back to school, Mr. Banks said.
One of the biggest barriers to going green may be the way churches are run.
Micro-enterprise owners, from countries where it is great to start and run your own business, always point out to me the high costs and barriers to "going it alone" in the UK.
According to House of Commons library research more than 3,600 of the 4,941 individuals getting section 4.2 support have been living on this basis for more than 12 months, implying they have legitimate barriers to going home.
