Sentence examples for block key from inspiring English sources

The LDP and other opposition parties control the upper house, enabling them to block key legislation.

Traffic jams snarl around thigh-high barriers painted in the state's two-starred flag, and around short blast walls that block key roads housing government and security offices.

French truck drivers said they planned to block key roads from yesterday evening and rail unions announced new strikes from today, putting fresh pressure on President Nicolas Sarkozy over his unpopular pension reforms.

The Roberts Court, unlike the G.O.P., has recognized that elections matter, and that deliberate efforts to undo their results, such as the attempt by the Hughes Court of the nineteen-thirties to block key elements of the New Deal, and the effort by today's Republican Party's to block Obamacare, can do great damage to institutions whose legitimacy depends on popular support.

Petrol pumps are drying up, truckers said they would block key roads from last night, and after a day of disrupted trains yesterday, rail unions agreed new strikes for today that could halt two-thirds of regular trains and half the express TGV services.

Demonstrators managed to get close to the US consulate despite a heavy police presence and the widespread use of barbed wire and containers to block key routes.

Chen et al. [13] proposed a novel storage-efficient deduplication scheme, called block-level message-locked encryption (BL-MLE), in which the block keys are encapsulated into the block tag to reduce metadata storage space.

In addition, block keys and hand-drawn diagrams can be substituted with digital photographs [ 2].

In the first three cases the election took place when the Senate blocked key pieces of legislation.

Disbelieving favela residents took to the streets in protest, blocking key roads in Copacabana and exchanging gunfire with riot police.

The controversial measures followed a European-led boycott of the US death penalty that has blocked key drugs used in executions from reaching departments of correction.