Sentence examples for danger of stifling from inspiring English sources
Chris Blackhurst, the editor of the Independent, has described the Leveson inquiry into phone hacking and press standards as "deeply flawed" and in danger of stifling responsible journalism.
And America, they say, is in danger of stifling its own entrepreneurial capitalism through the same increased regulation and risk-aversion that led to the dominance of big-firm capitalism in America in the 1960s and 1970s.
Brickhill recalls that "Alan was one of the very few to warn of the dangers of stifling genuine internal debate in the movement and he paid the price".
The political theory behind all this is that Occupy is not just the vanguard of the revolution but the revolution itself, and is in danger of being stifled by reformers who fear its imminent success in toppling capitalism.
They have accused Republicans of stifling discourse.
Punches like that have a way of stifling ambition.
Republicans accused the Obama administration of stifling religious freedom.
The Mets are wary of stifling Santana's competitiveness.
Is measurement at the expense of creativity stifling innovation?
Her silhouette was skinny to the point of looking stifling.
