Sentence examples for going to impede from inspiring English sources

Otherwise, it's going to impede medical research".

"It is not going to impede the tanker business or the oil market in any significant way".

"If we can come up with an inexpensive way to produce the foam, and as long as it's not going to impede the disinfecting capacity, that could go in immediately.

Because, he wrote, if you spend so many hours at something you loathe, "it is going to impede your ability to do your best work".

"If rain is going to impede the foraging of a small bird, it's probably going to hit a butterfly even worse".

"We're not going to impede anybody getting out of here, but at the same time we're a law enforcement agency, so we still have to conduct our duties," he said.

"If any of the information at issue is relevant to any of those then they would have a problem doing that because they are effectively going to obstruct or impede that investigation or litigation so it would be legally risky to do that unless they know that it's not related to those things," Robbins continues.

Ramsey said: "Every good defensive team has a plan where weakside defenders come to the ball side to block penetrations, to block cutters going to the basket, to impede the execution in the halfcourt or a fast-break play.

And wherever people stand on Afghanistan, I don't think it's going to dim their enthusiasm or impede their ability to get health care done".

When asked about attempts to hamstring the EPA, Obama's chief of staff Bill Daley said, "we're not going to allow any legislation that impedes the need to improve our health and safety".

It's a good wager the wise General isn't going to let a minor issue impede progress, including the fact that Pakistan's entire armed forces have been implicated in a terror plot.