Sentence examples for hurdles to doing from inspiring English sources

The group, which started last summer in Beijing, aims to help Chinese investors overcome cultural, political and logistical hurdles to doing business in the United States.

India — where poor infrastructure, crippling bureaucracy and policy squabbles have long presented huge hurdles to doing business — has been especially hard hit by the souring investor sentiment toward emerging markets.

The poor live outside the law this way because living within the law is impossible: corrupt legal systems and warped rules force those at the bottom of the world economy to spend years leaping absurd hurdles to do things by the book.

Dr. Altman noted that for years, health analysts had assumed that the primary hurdle to doing something about the uninsured was the lack of money.

During an hour and a half of oral arguments on Monday, the justices showed their interest in addressing the merits of the case and their skepticism that the Anti-Injunction Act posed an insurmountable hurdle to doing so.

Refresh rates are still a major hurdle to doing anything beyond page flipping.

A recent report from the European Union showed that 95% of Czechs perceive corruption as a problem, and 71% of companies consider it to be the main hurdle to doing business in the country.

Of course it's an insurmountable hurdle to do it.

The first hurdle has to do with how soon the various technologies are developed, can be made to work safely inside the human body without rejection, while the complementary ecosystem matures.

Because if 3D printing is ever going to matter to the general public, it needs to tackle two huge hurdles: it needs to do more than print mostly-useless plastic tchotchkes (think integrated electronics printing, a la the Voltera), and it needs to be far more accessible than it currently is.

Technical issues and industry lobbying are likely to remain hurdles to a do-not-spam law.