Sentence examples for inhibited from saying from inspiring English sources

That is, in fact, what most professors try to do–even when they feel inhibited from saying so by the taboo against instrumentalist and presentist talk.

"We can look forward to the time when any cell in the body can be regulated with natural factors to grow or be inhibited from growing," said William A. Haseltine, chief executive of Human Genome Sciences.

I think this business may inhibit you from saying that.

But they also inhibit us from saying controversial things, which is why they are powerful.

Yet the strategy he has set out and the deep vein of nationalism in his own party inhibits him from saying this.

Gallantry inhibits us from saying that every other Eliza, Mrs Patrick Campbell or Miss Julie Andrews, Mme Shenkya, Kyoto Yamashika, and the rest, was a creditable cartoon hinting at this virtue and that endearment in the ultimate masterpiece which was unveiled last night in the film version of "My Fair Lady".

The killing has generated a backlash against efforts to make officers more sensitive to race, with officers saying they feel inhibited from fully protecting themselves because of fears of racial recriminations.

I never called for Edward Teller to be muzzled or in any way be inhibited from expressing his personal views," he says.

Yet climate-deniers like George Will and the WSJ editorial page are still inhibiting many - or any -- Republicans from saying yes there's a huge problem and yes to the EPA.

But, Stelzenmuller says, Berlin has not been inhibited from criticising Israel, especially on the issue of Israeli settlements, last mentioned by Germany's defence minister two weeks ago.

She said that as a committee member, she might have felt inhibited from speaking candidly in deliberations if she thought her comments might later become public.