Sentence examples for commercial obstacles from inspiring English sources

The path to the supermarket can be long, winding and littered with regulatory and commercial obstacles.

Its commercial obstacles are an increasing problem even for established professionals, who now take their place alongside street-level independents.

Although such people have long been praising fuel cells, technical and commercial obstacles have largely kept the technology in the laboratory, barring the odd foray into space and the oceans.

In a news release the show (which does not yet have a title or a premiere date) is described as chronicling a television anchor and his staff as "they set out on a patriotic and quixotic mission to do the news well in the face of corporate and commercial obstacles and their own personal entanglements".

It can achieve an accuracy of about three metres.Improving indoor positioning will mean navigating commercial obstacles as well as technological ones, as large technology firms try to maintain their grip on the potentially lucrative consumer insights that the technology will provide.

A former children's TV presenter, Kent-born Andrea Arnold has not only overcome the commercial obstacles of a) being female and b) making non-genre British movies, she has done so on her own terms, creating an instantly recognisable brand of social realism.

Both films, distributed by Milestone, are reopening today at IFC Center, to commemorate the the fortieth anniversary of the completion of Burnett's film (which was only released in 2007 due to the commercial obstacle of music rights).

Indeed, due to a lack of a harmonised policy on commercial communication, obstacles could well surface which cannot be negotiated, particularly by small businesses.

Galileo should have been operational by now but the project has run into myriad technical, commercial and political obstacles, including early objections from the US, who thought a rival system to GPS might be used to attack its armed forces.

These limitations could impact the generalizability of the studies' findings across multi-hospital systems, particularly given the ubiquitous nature of pop-up alerts and the associated alert fatigue [ 18], challenges associated with translating the functionality of a homegrown EHR into a commercial one, and obstacles associated with implementing change across multiple institutions.

A complex web of conflicting commercial interests and bureaucratic obstacles has hindered rapid improvement.