Sentence examples for be stifled in a from inspiring English sources

"That's how it feels to be stifled in a classroom with a person that you know hates your existence".

JN: The greatest benefit I have seen for those couples who have gone through the collaborative process is that it allows a lot of emotional issues to enter the room that would be stifled in a litigation setting.

They outhit the Orioles by 11-5 and scored three runs, far better production than they could muster Thursday, when they were stifled in a two-hit shutout.

In "Terror's Children" a boy of 10 who has bright eyes and a curiosity that is being stifled in a religious school in Pakistan visits a swimming pool where men and women frolic together.

Although the winner of the Lifetime Achievement Award, Qualis International owner Kathy Gardarian said, "In some ways, I feel like I'm just getting started". Gardarian started Qualis International in 1988 when she felt that her self expression was being stifled in a male-dominated workplace.

The DMV has said it wants the regulations to protect public safety, but not be too onerous so that signature companies such as Google will be stifled in developing a technology with huge life-saving potential.

Artificial intelligence promises an even bigger revolution than the internet yet could be stifled in the UK by a fear-driven public backlash, according to a leading scientist and broadcaster.

Curiosity should be stifled in this case, according to Nancy Marshall, a licensed professional counselor and author of Getting Through It: A Workbook for Suicide Survivors.

For his part, Samsung's lawyer Charles Verhoeven told the jury a verdict in favour of Apple meant competition would be stifled in the industry.

Prime Minister Romano Prodi, one of many politicians who condemned the decision, said, "No voice should be stifled in our country, least of all the pope's".

Since governors are somewhat constrained in changing the appointment during the term, we would expect this learning effect to be stifled in the first term and more prominent in later terms.