Sentence examples for form an obstacle from inspiring English sources

That would form an obstacle to passing the legislation necessary to implement an eventual peace accord.The negotiators will plough on.

There was a "concern", he added, that the barricades could be moved back "very quickly" to form an obstacle for bailiffs.

General Motors has previously been linked to both Subaru and Suzuki but has since drawn back from many of its overseas ventures; it will be interesting to see whether the remaining GM/Suzuki car programmes – such as the Vauxhall Agila/Suzuki Splash – form an obstacle to cooperation between Suzuki and VW.

Thus, neither endothelial cells nor a local glia limitans structure form an obstacle for biomolecule transport over the BCSFB barrier.

Low T cell responses to self-HSP60 and self-HSP60 peptides form an obstacle regarding their therapeutic applicability.

Esp. in areas where the original tissue architecture is relatively preserved, the blood-brain barrier may form an obstacle for optimal delivery of chemotherapeutics to diffuse infiltrative tumor cells.

An original problem may occur in every phase in an innovation process, which forms an obstacle for the process.

However, the lack of efficient genetic engineering approaches still forms an obstacle for a multitude of fungi producing new and commercially interesting metabolites.

Matilda had been educated in a sequence of convents, however, and may well have taken the vows to formally become a nun, which formed an obstacle to the marriage progressing.

These would be concentrated in three areas: on the Japanese force at Heath's Plantation, where they formed an obstacle to any large-scale movement against Lae; on the Lae area to destroy the aircraft, dumps and installations located there, and to test the defences with a view to larger scale operations in the future; and on the Salamaua area to destroy the wireless station, aerodrome and dumps.

In addition, conventional examination protocols usually require much labor, time, and skill, thus forming an obstacle to a prompt diagnosis.