Sentence examples for could be impeding from inspiring English sources

A GROWTH slowdown in the so-called BRICS nations — Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa — could be impeding the expansion of the global economy.

The same dynamic could be impeding adults' efforts to use exercise to trim away flab.

Two threatened northern spotted owls, the species once at the center of a bitter fight between loggers and environmentalists, tested positive for rodenticides in Gabriel's lab; he's now looking into whether toxins from grow sites could be impeding that species' recovery as well.

We have considered whether instability could be impeding fracture healing in these older rats, and we cannot find evidence of it.

Any run by Agassi to his second major of the year could be impeded by 13th-seeded Roger Federer, who ushered Sampras out of Wimbledon.

But, as a practical matter, the ability to fully press such claims — and to achieve significant redress — could be impeded or blocked by the other constraints.

Businesses wanting to sell service nationally through mergers or network-sharing arrangements could be impeded by a patchwork of conflicting market rules.

What's more, true hedging by those most inclined to do so could be impeded, since those with material inside information would have to be prevented from trading.

Equally ingenious is the See Better to Learn Better program to provide free eyeglasses for the 11 percent of Mexican kids whose education could be impeded by poor eyesight.

While Sands was speaking, the British Bankers Associationn revealed that its head Marcus Agius, the chairman of Barclays, had warned the chancellor that economic recovery could be impeded by the regulatory overhaul.

Progress this century could be impeded by politics, wars, plagues or climate change, but Dr. Ridley argues that, as usual, the "apocaholics" are overstating the risks and underestimating innovative responses.