Sentence examples for because of obstacles in from inspiring English sources

Wiring New York has been difficult because of obstacles in laying the required fiber-optic cables -- something that delayed DTV's arrival here when other cities and towns across the country were being connected three years ago.

Moreover, it shows not just latent need but also propensity to adopt new offerings, given that many great ideas languish due not to their underlying merit but rather because of obstacles in switching to them.

Finally, if you cannot go "your way" because of obstacles in your way that you just cannot jump over, remember that your way might not be Christ's way.

Dowsett has overcome a number of obstacles in his career but none more difficult than missing this year's Tour because of illness.

Or is it the Bush old-boy network and corporate boardroom that was utterly indifferent to the fact that too many African-Americans, who wanted to be part of this election, never got to vote in Florida -- either because of obstacles put in their way or because their voting equipment, like their schools, was dilapidated?

"Doctor Who," which celebrates its 50th anniversary this week, is a prime example of a TV show that became iconic in spite of (or possibly because of) the obstacles in its path.

Although a possible effect of exposure cannot yet be ruled out because of methodological obstacles in research primarily regarding exposure assessment and study design [ 14, 16], more recent approaches stress the importance of looking into the interaction of environmental, biological, psychological and social pathways [ 24].

Because of the obstacles in the environment, time to achieve the goal of human in Common Hall is averagely higher than in Open Space scenario.

Moreover, uncertainties remain because of political obstacles in Europe and Japan to enacting fundamental change.

The aircraft flew at altitudes of 61.0 m in the northern treated area and 91.4 m (because of obstacles such as tall towers and buildings) in the southern treated area (R. Laffey, SYMVCD, unpub. data, D. Markowski, pers. comm).

Mr. Flickinger said unions had been loath to undertake large-scale organizing drives against retailers, like the new one against Target in New York, because of obstacles like high employee turnover, the fear of some workers that they would be fired for supporting a union and the aggressive opposition by many companies toward unionization.