Sentence examples for impeding cooperation from inspiring English sources

Mary Lucas, who oversees global human resources for the health benefits company Aetna, said teams at service centers in Ireland and Dubai had similar training that helped identify major differences, like a sense of urgency, that were impeding cooperation between the two centers.

This is so given that many of the factors impeding cooperation in other areas, including incompatible regulatory philosophies, politicisation of issues, the limited ability of regulatory cooperation to bind other governmental actors, and the presence of distributive conflicts, appear to be present in the area of data privacy as well.

WASHINGTON -- The House on Wednesday adopted legislation to revamp the nation's financial regulatory system, voting mostly along party lines as partisan acrimony impeded cooperation even on the shared goals of averting future economic crises.

The State Department document was issued just days after Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, in her first official visit to China, said publicly that American concern over China's human rights practices would not impede cooperation on strategic issues like the economic crisis and global warming.

Conflicting values and goals relating to fire risk also impeded cooperation between NIPF owners and public land management agencies.

We have already outlined some of the obstacles, such as strained resources or lack of communication and training, that impede cooperation.

Patients with previous ICBG harvest, serious medical conditions including liver and heart failure, bleeding diathesis, hypersensitivity to lidocaine or to components of the hemostatic putty or any mental (dementia/psychiatric disorder) impeding their cooperation in the postoperative evaluations were excluded.

Suspicion and friction still impede cooperation between the two agencies.

It would be wrong to let the case impede cooperation in combating terrorism (as the Boston-Chechnya connection reminds us) or the downsizing of nuclear arsenals or possible Russian cooperation in resolving the crises of Syria and Iran, not that much cooperation has been forthcoming so far.

This diversity of interests and capabilities can easily impede substantive cooperation, but it can also make such cooperation far more rewarding.

A spatial environment may also impede homotypic cooperation by intensifying competition among cooperators (Taylor, 1992; Wilson et al., 1992; West et al., 2002) and in certain cases, by potentially encouraging cheating strategies (Hauert and Doebeli, 2004).