Sentence examples for critical obstacles from inspiring English sources

Several cultural myths exist regarding cancer, which are critical obstacles to expanded cancer control and care in Kenya, especially when it comes to early detection.

Working with the UN agencies and Somali local organisations has been a good experience for me, although there have been some critical obstacles such as transparency and overcoming the difficulties of fundraising.

The 350-mile underwater spine, which could remove some critical obstacles to wind power development, has stirred excitement among investors, government officials and environmentalists who have been briefed on it.

[Reuters] Chancellor Angela Merkel acknowledges that her ambition for a Germany that runs on renewable energy is falling behind schedule and faces critical obstacles, like revamping the nation's grid at a cost of billions of dollars.

Even if Microsoft wins in the court of public opinion, helps elect a sympathetic president and persuades a majority in Congress of the virtue of its market dominance, it still faces two critical obstacles: the federal judiciary and 19 hard-nosed state attorneys general.

Having long turned its back on the tangled knot of wharves and docks, the city has been attempting to embrace its river over the last decade, with a new bike path and piecemeal public spaces emerging along the banks of the Tagus, although the critical obstacles of a railway line and two roads still remain.

Last week, a Wisconsin company won a patent that it says overcomes a critical obstacle in cloning mammal cells.

[C16.] Cloning Patent Raises Questions A Wisconsin company has won a patent that it says overcomes a critical obstacle in cloning mammal cells.

A critical obstacle to peace in the region is the steadfast refusal of the Palestinian Authority to take responsibility for its own actions.

A critical obstacle for Mr. Obama is the economy, which continues to struggle here, and which Republicans argue will hurt him with all groups of voters.

The trip meant that Ms. Rice, and not the secretary of state, was the first top Bush foreign policy official to visit Moscow, whose opposition to a missile shield is a critical obstacle to be navigated.