Sentence examples for impede crisis from inspiring English sources

Justice Anthony Kennedy worried that California's law could impede crisis pregnancy centers' ability to post even the simplest of "pro-life" billboards, while Justice Stephen Breyer indicated that a trial would be necessary to fully gauge the law's impact on the centers.

The Administration has been distracted by the economic crisis, and impeded by the large number of key foreign- and domestic-policy positions yet to be filled.

Connecting back to the issue of vulnerability, some authors note that certain individuals may become palliative due to physical or financial barriers that are amplified during a crisis, further impeding vulnerable individuals' abilities to travel and thus access healthcare (Bogucki and Jubanyik 2009; Zoraster et al. 2007).

The existing human resources (HR) for health crisis can significantly impede Ethiopia's attempts to attain ambitious targets to scale up primary health care services, as well as to reach goals for universal access to HIV/AIDS prevention, care and treatment services by 2010.

Mr. Pisani-Ferry is at least as critical of his own country, France, as of Germany, which is often blamed for impeding a solution to the crisis through excessive caution and dogmatism.

In other words, the housing crash not only caused the crisis, it is impeding the recovery – it is interfering with the Federal Reserve's easy-money aid campaign, which aims to promote growth by encouraging new borrowing.

The IADI could best advance the goals of impeding cross-country spillovers of crisis pressures and improving the exchange of meaningful regulatory information by organizing a public market in deposit-reinsurance derivatives.

There is a global crisis of invisibility impeding the protection of children worldwide [ 1].

But when the PALs were installed, the Strategic Air Command had all the codes set to 00000000 so that the locks would not impede a quick launch in a crisis.

Not even the Syrian crisis managed to seriously impede Iran's return to favor in the concert of nations, despite Iran's flagrant support for the regime of Bashar al-Assad.

"It is chaos right now," she said, referring to "incompatible" economic structures and policies across the eurozone, which were impeding a successful resolution of the crisis.