Sentence examples for economic objections from inspiring English sources

Campaigns targeting governments will have to overcome the same economic objections as those targeting universities, and then some.

New York has plenty of residents with the same moral, ideological or economic objections to gambling that are raised in every state where casinos are put before voters.

To these economic objections we can add a suspicion, in some quarters of Britain, that a Tobin tax dreamt up in Brussels must be an attack on the City of London.

On Sunday morning, Robert Yang, a teacher at the NYU Game Center tweeted: And from Sophie Houlden, a comparison with the recent uproar over Candy Crush Saga: Aside from design, there are the economic objections.

As part of the federal agency rule-making process, the EPA must now hold public hearings; solicit public comments; and respond to legal, scientific, and economic objections to the rule change.

And then there are the allegedly hard-nosed economic objections: Soda taxes will drive businesses away, kill jobs, discourage fresh capital from investing in areas that make soda sippers feel unwelcome, and trigger future excise taxes on food.

But cost, economic viability and objections from the US military have been significant obstacles.

The French interest in these markets is far too small to have any radical influence on France's political, economic and emotional objections to the free trade area.There is a danger, too, that such pressure might make agreement still more difficult to reach by arousing ill feeling amongst the Six.

The economic and moral objections to it could be used against many of the things we consume in restaurants — coffee, for instance — and Clement admits that the toast she sampled at Tallulah's, a café in Seattle's Capitol Hill, was excellent.

But E.U. officials acknowledge that sanctions also remained a dead letter because impounding a chunk of a heavily indebted struggling country's G.D.P. would make no economic sense — an objection that appears equally valid for the new proposals.

Once fast food became a genuine compulsion, there could be no economic or moral objection to regulating its consumption, as alcohol and tobacco are regulated, and to taxing it.