Sentence examples for because of setbacks in from inspiring English sources
This change has come about largely because of setbacks in court.
Roche, the Swiss pharmaceutical giant, recently said it is planning job reductions because of growing resistance to paying for high-priced drugs and because of setbacks in developing new products.
Because of setbacks in his training, Funny Cide didn't have the chance to run in the Travers Stakes last summer after he won the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness Stakes.
Zack Wheeler, who was supposed to have replaced Colon in the rotation, never joined the Mets in the season's second half, as planned, because of setbacks in his rehabilitation from Tommy John surgery.
"It is unfortunate that, because of setbacks in an unrelated litigation, Dish even suggests that they might deny their customers access to some of their favorite networks and shows that are offered by every other major satellite and cable TV provider," AMC Networks said in a statement.
The Congress share will certainly decline because of setbacks in four state elections held concurrently with national polls, but the party will probably remain the single largest party in terms of elected officials at the state level.
It took her two years to return to the salt flats to attempt to best the men's record, in part because of a string of setbacks in 2017: a crash that broke a shoulder blade and a rib, as well as an accidental self-inflicted gunshot wound to the leg.
The company has suffered a number of setbacks in recent months because of apparent concerns over its security: the Prince's Trust recently announced it would no longer accept donations from the firm, and both the defence secretary, Gavin Williamson, and the head of MI6, Alex Younger, have publicly expressed their concerns over the company.
"There are a lot of setbacks in science".
Relapse in the sense of setbacks in these struggles is not at all unusual.
Secrecy around China's space program is intense, and news from Chinese authorities about Chang'e-4 was limited in the lead-up to the landing, perhaps because of setbacks and failures in past missions.
