Sentence examples for frustrate changes from inspiring English sources

The rapid rise in AIDS deaths will also frustrate changes in age structure that would otherwise occur.

Supporters of President Mohammad Khatami's attempts to create a freer, more democratic Islamic republic in Iran said today that his overwhelming re-election victory should prompt his conservative opponents to reassess their attempts to frustrate change.

A1 Challenge From Iran Reformists Supporters of President Mohammad Khatami's attempts to create a freer Islamic republic said his re-election victory should prompt his conservative opponents to reassess their bids to frustrate change.

And so it is proposed that we ought to learn to anticipate that our engagements with boys and men will be characterised by dynamism, contradictions and contestations whose final goal is to resist transformation, frustrate change and conserve existing relations of gender power.

But Mr. Bloomberg has expressed reservations about the regulations surrounding bilingual education, referring to them in his January speech as a "legal labyrinth that constantly frustrates change".

While problems involving drugs are increasing from year to year, no one benefits from strict requirements which frustrate any changes in policy.

The chancellor said he was frustrated that changes to bank regulations proposed by the G20 group of developed and developing nations were taking so long to be agreed by the Basle committee of central bank governors and international regulators.

It is limiting, frustrating and changes the way you do many of the things you used to enjoy - now you must dance with the light on and drive from the back seat.

Lack of evidence for preplay could occur for two reasons, either: offline sequences of the target spatial representation were not generated, or the template shifted during learning (e.g., remapping) so that attempts to identify sequence matches are frustrated by changes in the template with experience.

The European union of 2016 is vastly different from the EEC, vastly more likely to engineer change or frustrate the kind of changes that many UK voters yearn for; dominant in ways that people find menacing.

People are frustrated because change hasn't come up enough.