Sentence examples for impede free from inspiring English sources
As Alibhai-Brown remarks "the gowns impede free movement; they are an encumbrance ….
"And it is certainly not the path of discretionary antidumping or agricultural subsidies used in scandalous proportions to impede free competition".
Anthony D. Romero, the A.C.L.U.'s executive director, said the language of the contracts governing the Ford and Rockefeller grants was broad and ambiguous, leaving them open to interpretation that could impede free speech and limit advocacy work not only at his organization but also at other nonprofits.
In an open letter the group suggests that the controversial nature of the legislation - which it says "threatens to severely infringe fundamental human rights" and could introduce "website blocking" measure that impede free speech - must face the full scrutiny of parliament before it becomes law.
It would be 6 feet high and 3 feet wide and 6 feet long, airless and hot, with the sleeping area so angled that he would slide off onto the floor whenever he tried to lie down, and with jutting protuberances to impede free motion.
Beijing should not impede free and fair access to maritime and air spaces.
Agencies of the USA government have been reluctant, unable or unwilling to impede free-market driven physician migration.
The collusion between supplier and buyer not only impedes free trade and ultimately inflates hospital supply costs, it may also be endangering the safety of patients.
A majority ruling of the Appeals Court found that "the purpose, and the legislative history of the statute make clear that Congress was concerned with all child pornography and considered record keeping important in battling all of it, without respect to the creator's motivation" in that it impedes free speech rights.
Many also imposed tax rules and other restrictions that impeded free trade, and which had to be dismantled in a united India.
Canada took its case to the World Trade Organization, claiming the ban damaged its economic interests and impeded free trade, and that chrysotile posed no danger with controlled use.
