Sentence examples for could face obstacles from inspiring English sources

A repeal of the essential health benefits could face obstacles in the Senate.

A speech to the US Chamber of Commerce is expected to canvass innovation and the Trans-Pacific Partnership, the 12-country regional trade pact that could face obstacles in Congress.

While human trials involving CBD as a cancer treatment may move faster in the UK, similar efforts could face obstacles in the U.S., where CBD derived from marijuana is still considered an illegal (Schedule 1) substance under federal law.

In fact, organizational improving programs could face obstacles.

Lobbying from energy-intensive industries, particularly in Western Europe, means that the legislation could still face obstacles, and a review by Parliament and European governments could take more than a year.

Having broken off talks with one suitor and quickly found another, the South African mobile phone operator MTN Group could still face obstacles to any deal from an unlikely corner: U.S. regulators, who prevent American companies from facilitating business in Iran, one of MTN's fastest growing markets.

But judging from a dispute between two small departments within the Town of Rye -- in the neighboring villages of Rye Brook and Port Chester -- hopes for consolidation could face formidable obstacles locally.

It was more than two months before Mr. Welch realized that the deal could face serious obstacles in Europe, executives close to him said.

Beltran is also putting aside any public acrimony as he prepares to rejoin the team, which could face serious obstacles in April without two of their most dynamic players.

• Industry experts said Novamex's strategy could face some obstacles, though Larry Finkel, director of food and beverage research for Marketresearch.com, a market research company, praised Novamex's decision to pursue young men, who he said were "less loyal to brand identity, and change brands more often for the sake of variety".

While few expect a decision that would reverse the Irish and Greek interventions, the challenge is a blunt reminder that Germany, the European nation with the deepest pockets, remains deeply divided over the merits of the single currency and that further financial rescues could face many obstacles, both political and legal.