Sentence examples for highest barriers from inspiring English sources

But the mining of potassium-rich potash comes with the highest barriers to entry of the three.

(That chapter must be one of the highest barriers to entry in the Western canon: dry, sententious, condescending, more than eighty pages long).

Michigan has erected some of the highest barriers to the use of popular drugs and to doctors' deviating from the list of approved medicines.

This group included the most sick and disabled (nearly two-thirds also claim disability benefits) who had been claiming for the longest periods and who faced the highest barriers to work.

By contrast, India still has some of the world's highest barriers to imports, because it was a charter member of the W.T.O.'s predecessor in 1947 and has been able to resist lowering many protections for its industries ever since.

And unlike in systems based on proportional representation, our winner-take-all electoral model creates some of the highest barriers to entry for political outsiders of any democracy on earth.

Britain's low-skilled young people face the highest barriers to entering the workforce compared with their peers in other industralised countries, because a lack of employable skills sees them shut out of the labour market, according to a new report by the OECD.

"Educating children today is the key to protecting their children tomorrow," she said, "And in most parts of the world, girls face the highest barriers to getting a basic education.

It illustrates that the highest barriers (lowest ω-values, bluer regions) derive from a positive interaction (Equation 8) with femaleness in one factor (Δ i > 0) and a negative interaction in another factor (Δ j < 0).

The highest barrier to success in Hollywood is the first one: getting someone to represent you.

'Constrained Human Capital Resources' represents the highest barrier to innovation in the GNSI from the Government's perspective.