Sentence examples for barriers to boost from inspiring English sources
Japan ousted eBay from the Japanese market, the two rivals on Tuesday dramatically announced plans to link their auction Web sites, bridging language and geographical barriers to boost online transactions across the Pacific Ocean.
The broad goal is to formulate and implement integrated response strategies targeting identified development barriers to boost investment in New Zealands value-added wood processing.
One of the biggest barriers to boosting the profile of apprenticeships as a career option is that a school's success is measured by the number of students who leave to go on to university – not the number who go on to vocational training courses.
This last point is perhaps the most important, since one of the primary barriers to boosting science-related college majors is a lack of interest.
The researchers warn that without proper precautions from building storm-surge barriers to boosting disaster-preparedness programs the impacts of sea-level rise could spur mass migration not seen in the United States since the early to mid-20th century, when millions of black Americans left the South for other regions an event known as the Great Migration.
It delivers nearly an entire bottle of serum in just one mask, and its foil-back creates a barrier to boost delivery and absorption.
This focus on function, for instance, may result in recent sales being stored in different systems from historical sales, thus presenting an immediate barrier to boosting sales through personal product recommendation.
The European Union must drop barriers to immigration to boost growth, according to the Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development, in clear opposition to arguments put forward by the leave camp in the EU referendum that the UK would prosper despite restrictions on migrant workers.
Soros said in Davos that the recovery from the worst recession since the second world war was "incomplete", but that fear about sovereign country debt was a barrier to spending designed to boost growth.
But the executive summary of the report issued Monday also said that there is no economic or technological barrier preventing automakers from continuing to boost fuel efficiency and to hit the standards for vehicles based on their size and footprints.
The Obama administration may try to boost cities by imposing barriers to suburban growth, but these seem doomed to failure given both the preference of most Americans for lower-density lifestyles and the president's demonstrated ability to count votes.
