Sentence examples for further stunt from inspiring English sources

Those who believe we have entered a post-racial society ignore that we divide ourselves into categories and stereotypes that only further stunt our progress.

The PGA of America (which is separate from the PGA Tour, and which runs the PGA Championship) was immediately cold to the idea out of fear that the ban would further stunt the growth of a game which has already suffered mightily in recent years.

Concerns such as these are not new and fit into a broader set of criticism of ARTs by feminist authors (see, for example, Spallone and Steinberg 1987; Brakman and Scholz 2006, 63) for their potential to further stunt rather than expand women's autonomy.

Faced with shrinking margins, manufacturers cut back on investments in product innovation and brand building, further stunting their products' growth.

That's because corporate earnings, already in decline, will be further stunted by the increased costs associated with life among the terrorists.

Thomas Gravesen's dynamism matched that of Patrick Vieira and Gilberto Silva; the substitute Tobias Linderoth's effective suffocation of Vieira's leggy influence further stunted Arsenal's intent.

That, critics say, will curtail bank lending, further stunting the country's anaemic growth (expected to be 0.4% of GDP this year).

His development as a catch-and-run threat was further stunted after he suffered the shoulder injury early during training camp that prevented him from practicing or participating in preseason games.

In the intervening months, the Ministry of Transport had withdrawn permission for further stunts to be filmed on the M40, forcing the production team to resort to alternative methods to complete the Tiger Moth sequences.

Psychologists theorized mental illness as evolutionary reversion; criminologists defined the "criminal type" as a throwback; social policies were defended or attacked on the basis of their ostensible likelihood to further or stunt evolution; and even sin came to be described as "a falling back into the animal condition".3 Evolutionary theory set the terms of debate in deaf education as well.

Authored in a paternalistic style that depicted the Congolese as childlike idiots, in later decades it would be accused of racism, however at the time was un-controversial and popular, with further publicity stunts held to increase sales.