Sentence examples for international obstacles from inspiring English sources

They have spent generations researching how much better off the world could be if there were fewer international obstacles to voluntary, mutually beneficial trade and investment.

"The discussions underscore the president's determination to follow through on an early campaign promise before he leaves the White House, officials said, despite the formidable domestic and international obstacles in the way," the Journal reported.

Therefore, we propose that public sector institutions, universities chief among them, adopt a modest intervention – an Equitable Access License (EAL) – that works within existing trade-law and drug-development paradigms in order to proactively circumvent both national and international obstacles to generic medicine production.

For Shankland, who is also an international master, the obstacles to becoming a grandmaster are one reason he is quitting.

Aside from some temporary regulatory obstacles, international donor agencies and foundations have uncertainty over the "value added" with an LNG IUS.

As General Electric and European regulators enter a final round of meetings over the proposed acquisition of Honeywell International, the chief obstacle to approval of the deal appears to be G.E.'s aircraft-leasing division.

"As a country, we simply can't afford to maintain obstacles to international graduate study, especially as other countries are decreasing these barriers for highly qualified students".

She has edited a book, "Art Cuba: The New Generation" ($34.65 at www.amazon.com), on artists who have managed to forge international careers despite the obstacles.

Mr. Assad spoke as the Syrian authorities imposed new obstacles on international efforts to transport emergency aid to civilians trapped in rebel-held areas.

In its effort to make broad changes in most aspects of farm policy, Mr. Lugar's bill would also increase money for conservation, remove obstacles to international trade agreements and double the amount of new spending for nutrition and food stamps.

For example, Amazon.com, a famous Internet bookshop, says that 27% of its dollar sales are abroad, often to people who would otherwise be unable to find what they were looking for.But the obstacles to international sales are much greater than to domestic ones.