Sentence examples for blockade up from inspiring English sources

Considering the long-lasting effect of the toxin, prolonged ventilation combined with sedation and neuromuscular blockade up to 6 weeks may be required [2, 3].

"They put the blockade up.

We were at Radford in Studio City and they had blockades up around the stage and the sets to block the view.

The membrane feeding assay revealed that antisera conferred a transmission blockade of up to 99% reduction in the average oocyst numbers per mosquito, while immunization with a rAd expressing Pfs25 from Plasmodium falciparum, a homolog of Pvs25, conferred only a background level of blockade, suggesting that a species-specific transmission-blocking immunity was induced.

Still, complaints about the blockade piled up on Al Jazeera America's Facebook page.

Two years later, in Selma, Lewis led a march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge straight into a blockade set up by Alabama state troopers.

"Don't we have an obligation to try?" But the president has been unable to break through the blockade set up by one of the most powerful and relentless lobbies in Washington.

"It's 'Turkey attacked the Kurds.' " This change in perception drew on months of good press that had been showered on the Iraqi Kurds and the peshmerga fighting on the front lines against ISIS, as well as on the media's presence along the border, where cameras had captured footage of the blockade set up by the Turkish Army and the fighting in Kobani.

For the most part, protesters remained peaceful during Thursday's confrontation, though at one point, an activist set fire to a heap of tires that were part of a blockade set up to impede the progress of advancing officers.

On Wednesday, word had trickled down that the streets leading to Palm Beach the site of SXMusic's beachside day-to-night parties was walled off by a blockade set up by aggrieved contractors and locals rallying against a commercial development in the nearby Orient Bay area.

During Caesar's Civil War, there was a three-month delay in Caesar's Balkan campaign against Pompey caused when winter storms on the Adriatic and a naval blockade held up Mark Antony from reaching him from Brundisium with reinforcements; after the reinforcements finally arrived Caesar made an unsuccessful attempt to capture Dyrrachium before the campaign moved inland.