Sentence examples for gets stifled from inspiring English sources

And the creativity, I think, just gets stifled.

Weak firms need to exit the market, either by going bust or being sold to another firm, or the whole business environment gets stifled.

That's where the innovation gets stifled.

Yet even in Seoul, the integration of the hi-tech into urban life occasionally gets stifled: a 1999 law meant to standardise internet payment systems has forced South Koreans to use increasingly outdated web browsers, and economic protectionism (often under the banner of national security) tends to render international e-commerce sites useless, as well as mapping and ride-share applications.

There are things like that that get stifled at birth and you wonder why they didn't happen.

As Toby Flood, the 60-cap England fly-half playing for Toulouse in France, put it in a heartfelt conversation: "England played attacking, fearless rugby for the last 12 months but it seemed they got stifled and a little nervous and there were changes in selection that created questions.

There is a lot of rapid growth in one's twenties, but the big challenge is to keep that alive over the long stretch, for the next forty years, and not let it get stifled by the meanness of the world we live in".

And also to improve the quality of air that we and our children are breathing and to help unclog a city that is really getting stifled by the inability to get across town in the business day from one side to the other.

But the ambitions of aspiring journalists get stifled.

So innovators can get stifled, even if they have superior products, interested physicians and FDA approval.

Because, although Wilson probably won't be shedding a tear for Yahoo, it is not only small companies that get stifled in acquisitions.