Sentence examples for impediments to applying from inspiring English sources

Mr. Osborne said there were serious practical impediments to applying a financial transaction tax — a view echoed by Finance Minister Christine Lagarde of France, whose country was previously one of the strongest advocates of such a tax.

And put aside also some obvious legal impediments to applying it government wide, since (a) Executive Orders like this generally don't apply to independent commissions like the SEC, the FCC, the Federal Reserve, and others protected by statute from White House control and (b) most regulations, in varying degrees of specificity, are mandated by statute and cannot simply be repealed.

Such discrepancies are impediments to applying linkage maps to guide genome sequence assembly.

A number of contextual factors were also identified as impediments to applying the findings, including ongoing organizational changes in government agencies, and limited capacity and resources to implement recommendations among some sectors at various points in time.

For low impact studies, some of the key impediments to applying the findings comprised circumstances where researchers did not have capacity to establish and maintain links with policy makers or with the current policy priorities.

Ill-conditioning was previously reported as an impediment to applying the theory to problems of practical importance.

It is likely that obtaining a sufficient sample, in terms of the number of individuals, the number of alleles, or the number of loci, will be the most significant impediment to applying the LD method in natural systems.

But neither of those impediments to compromise applies to the U.S. today.

In the context of inter-organisational implementation, impediments to intra-organisational implementation continue to apply and are multiplied by the number of participating organisations, but there may be other impediments as well [ 38, 39].

A city that permitted this excession on its skyline is not about to apply any serious impediments to your greed.

Some Naiyāyikas, especially Bhāsarvajña and Raghunātha, reject the 'cross-connection' impediment, pointing out the problems encountered trying to apply it to non-biological natural kinds (e.g. redness and greenness overlap, as do pothood and goldhood).