Sentence examples for development obstacles from inspiring English sources

We asked Thomas Rath, the country program manager for the United Nations International Fund for Agricultural Development project in Bangladesh, about the development obstacles the country faces, some of which are linked to climate change and environmental degradation.

Although peptide-based therapies have development obstacles to overcome such as short in vivo half-lives and degradation by proteases, they are also advantageous due to low toxicities, high selectivity, and potential to enhance existing cytotoxic therapies [ 14].

After many lean years, Mr. Almdal says, the strong oil prices of the last 18 months have unleashed such a torrent of investment that today's biggest development obstacle is not a lack of money or overcoming objections from environmental groups but a growing shortage of skilled labor.

If you prefer to have contact more closely tied up in your work then you might prefer an environment in which research goals are shared by team members who all work together and regularly discuss developments and obstacles.

Set aside matters of overall economic development, political freedom, obstacles to innovation, and so on.

All of the projects are in early stages of development, and many obstacles remain.

It also provided an opportunity for city officials to see the technology that is available or under development, and share obstacles they face with their fellow urban planners.

The decision removed what would appear to be the last legal challenge to the project, but the development faces other obstacles.

Out of the many obstacles development professionals face in the water and wastewater sectors – financing, poor planning, land tenure, technology – the one issue that seems to eclipse all the others is leadership.

Against this backdrop, this paper critically examines the Hong Kong ECE context, its historical development, the major obstacles to reform from both parents' and providers' perspectives, and the recent key policy developments in ECE.

In the United States, federal funds set aside for rural broadband development often face obstacles in the form of restrictive state laws.