Sentence examples for hinder competitiveness from inspiring English sources

And while that may contribute to Europe's high unemployment, it may also initiate much-needed changes in costly regulations that hinder competitiveness today.

Corruption and hidden monopolies hinder competitiveness of the Moldovan economic goals; therefore, the recently established new Government will double its efforts in advancing judiciary reforms and curb clientele-based oligarchies.

While the CFA franc had a remarkably long stability from 1947 to 1994, it hindered competitiveness of countries in the West African Monetary and Economic Union (UMEOA).

Galicia, as many other regions in the developed world, faces three intertwined challenges: an aging population, a high rate of unemployment (around 18percentt) and high production costs which hinder competition with other regions and Spain's competitiveness with other countries.

Of course, the concern with so much regulatory overhaul is that it could hinder U.S. competitiveness in the global marketplace.

Moreover, the absence of such general legislation at the federal level hinders the competitiveness of companies that are based in the United States but also do business abroad, the company said.

However, with not one Conservative councillor in those cities (and not so many Liberal Democrats either), will the government provide the resources necessary to address the long-standing housing crises which hinder the cities' competitiveness ?

Britain cannot afford to stick with the EU status quo, when it would shackle its competitiveness and hinder opportunities to trade with the rest of the world".

Corporate leaders have come to realize that titles and hierarchies can hinder company growth and competitiveness.

The committee also found no evidence that the grading policy hindered Princeton students' competitiveness in seeking postgraduate employment, fellowships, or admission to graduate or professional programs, despite considerable consternation about the policy's impact on students' futures.

Even though homogeneous transesterification has high reaction rates, non-reusability of the catalyst and further downstream process hinders the economic competitiveness with respect to fossil diesel [14].