Sentence examples for barriers that impede from inspiring English sources

"Laughter enables justices and lawyers to negotiate the institutional, social and intellectual barriers that impede human communication," he wrote, seriously.

The majority ruling "risks denying schoolchildren the English language instruction necessary to overcome language barriers that impede their equal participation," Justice Breyer wrote.

It would erect barriers that impede the free flow of ideas, and would lead to a ghettoised or two-tier cyberspace that hinders free trade and holds back economic growth and development.

Currently, the nine utilities maintain artificial price barriers that impede the flow of power in and out of their regions and prevent new entrants from making full use of the national grid, which links all of the regions except Okinawa.

In 1952 the Florence Agreement, sponsored by UNESCO and signed by 17 countries, agreed to "facilitate the free flow of educational, scientific and cultural materials by the removal of barriers that impede the international movement of such materials," and antiques were affected by subsequent legislation adopted in the participating countries to implement the agreement.

OrCam harnesses the power of Artificial Vision to compensate for lost visual abilities thus enabling visually impaired people to overcome the barriers that impede their independence.

The majority (95%%) reported that continuous professional development on comforting strategies for pediatric pain management was necessary (Table  3).> A number of barriers that impeded implementation of comforting strategies for pain management during IV line insertion procedures in children were identified.

There can be no justification for any barrier that impedes the ability of veterans to participate in democracy's most fundamental act, the vote.

We suggest that the extreme water repellency in near-surface feather moss peat acts as a barrier that impedes the supply of water to the surface that replaces that lost via evaporation.

The author of the earlier letter, they wrote, "advocates for improved infrastructure to assist women in the child-bearing years, when 'research productivity needs to be the highest.' She contends that the lack of support mechanisms that enable women to work at this level is the substantial barrier that impedes women from reaching full equality in science.

That would be a tragedy, because every failed curriculum is one more brick in the growing structural barrier that impedes academic achievement and perpetuates the cycle of poverty.