Sentence examples for hurdles to entry from inspiring English sources

Wagner (2011) NA By setting forth a credible but challenging goal with minimal hurdles to entry, prizes rally diverse approaches around a focused agenda, supporting an entire field of innovators rather than a single solution.

"If they can't reach this hurdle to entry we are directing them to longer courses," he said.

Academics are still expected to have a PhD and this is still the biggest hurdle to entry.

There is fluidity to the 'academic workforce', and the PhD is not an essential hurdle to entry, but rather a way of celebrating a significant contribution to a field of practice.

But when there is heterogeneity in the extent to which individuals' behavior departs from standard economic assumptions, these hurdles to program entry and to eligibility certification and recertification may generate inefficient screening leaving the most vulnerable (who are the least able to navigate such processes) behind (Bertrand, Mullainathan, and Shafir [2004]).

But Richard Cassidy, who helped write a model law that many states are adopting in removing hurdles to re-entry, said many people are unsure whether they need to disclose an expunged record when applying for jobs, and they fear the consequences if the information is discovered later.

Becoming a train driver means hurdling remarkable barriers to entry, which helps keep wages high.

Negotiators for the United States, Europe and China cleared the last hurdle to allowing China entry to the World Trade Organization, agreeing that a dispute about the differing status of foreign insurance companies in the China's market need not halt its membership.

"As Uber attempted to comply with the MTC's ever-higher hurdles to uberX's launch... the MTC simply constructed newer, more onerous barriers to entry," the lawsuit said.

Other hurdles to mobility remain.

There were hurdles to the deal.