Sentence examples for hurdles existing from inspiring English sources

And because of regulatory hurdles, existing health-care systems have been resistant to technological change, even around as simple an issue as doctors sending emails to patients.

The decision to "withdraw" the land from future claims creates new regulatory hurdles for existing claimants, who must demonstrate, among other things, that they had discovered actual mineral deposits before the 2009 moratorium.

Finally, of all these challenges, only distribution remains the biggest hurdle to existing incumbents and new entrants in the space to be able to create a competitive advantage to win.

Any potential solution would need to address the existing hurdles to the use of media prepared from animal blood, including access to suitable animals as a blood source, the cost-effectiveness of raising such animals, and the ease of preparation of the blood.

Among existing hurdles, renal congestion cannot be directly measured.

Yet existing hurdles about long-term management and maintenance, climate appropriateness of the trees being planted, redressing canopy inequalities in disadvantaged areas, and how to foster stewardship of this new infrastructure loom on the horizon.

Therefore, this review aimed to highlight the recent progress within the field of hematopoietic differentiation of pluripotent stem cell sources and to address existing hurdles associated with the generation of HSCs capable for long-term reconstitution.

Overseas firms and private equity funds would not face the antitrust hurdle likely for existing owners of multiple British papers.Lord Black's newspapers in Chicago and Jerusalem face the same problems as the Telegraph: ageing readership and, in recent years, much lower advertising revenues.

Setting a price that captures sufficient market share without cheapening the brand image presents a hurdle for both existing automakers and new entrants.

Any technical hurdles in upgrading the existing South Korean infrastructure are minimal, according to engineers and network managers.

Observing the current responses to the externalities by the policy makers in Hong Kong, this study articulates the critical challenges to mitigate these specific systemic hurdles embedded in the existing infrastructure of a highly dense city.