Sentence examples for indeed halt from inspiring English sources

With no stamps for their bottles and no approved warehouses to store them in, a number of Russian vodka producers and distributors did indeed halt operations temporarily while they waited for the government to catch up.

Caving to pressure from protesters and an unprecedented gathering of more than a hundred tribes, Obama did indeed halt the DAPL, if only for a time.

Local human-rights campaigners say the army has indeed halted a worrying turn of events.

I'll leave the legal issues to others; what puzzles me is the economic argument being made for a rush to settlement: Indeed, halting the long slide in home prices has emerged as the government's primary goal in its settlement talks with lenders.

Now, now, boys Towers of trouble City in a bottle Dead man walking Reprints Related items The town of the talkFeb 17th 2005The sparring politicians have now started to moderate their behaviour, in part because their dust-up has distracted, if not indeed halted, state business.

Indeed, the training halt seems to be a local decision: General Thomas discussed his plan with his boss — Gen. John.

Indeed, a sudden halt to such purchases, now priced into the bond market, could prove highly disruptive.

While this is only an observational study from the clinical practice with a relatively small number of patients it could point towards the necessity for a larger prospective study designed to answer the question raised here whether the administration of EPO in the pre-ESRD population can indeed reverse or halt a process of continuous renal decline.

Darfur's invisibility occurs not because the genocidal destruction has been halted; indeed, the past four years have seen a shocking rise in ethnically targeted killings, rapes, and violent land expropriation, even as those displaced by the violence find themselves in camps increasingly insecure and under-served by a dwindling humanitarian capacity.

Since then, Amnesty International experts say, while there are reports of isolated cases and some evidence that the use of solitary confinement has increased, the systematic use of torture has indeed ground to a halt.

Nobody can really know whether $5bn, $10bn, or $20bn, is the right pace of reduction for the US; or, indeed, whether an immediate halt would produce very different results.