Sentence examples for it's hamstrung from inspiring English sources
But it's hamstrung by the awful English-language track, in which actors wrestle unsuccessfully with dialogue so laboured it seems to have been copied out of university textbooks.
A public insurance alternative that's available to everyone offers a tiny ray of hope, but not if it's hamstrung to look and behave like insurers in the private sector — think failures of Medicare Advantage.
"It's hamstrung itself with two competing narratives about being open for business and being worried about immigration," he said.Questions were submitted by the audience, and the panel was asked whether current tuition fees of £9,000 would have to increase to meet the rising costs of providing degrees.
The political opposition — really, only the Democratic Alliance — cannot capitalize on the A.N.C.'s failings because it is hamstrung by the perception that it is a mostly white, middle-class and capitalist outfit (plus, it lacks liberation credentials, which still matter to some voters).
But another went to the Fed's own governance: will it be hamstrung by dissent if it needs to do anything really big to save the economy?
Moreover, it is hamstrung by its reliance on Burundian soldiers to keep the peace in Somalia.
Yet it is hamstrung by its diminishing life-expectancy, accusations of electoral corruption, political and tribal divisions, and a tendency to use its limited powers to block the government's economic projects.By and large, Kuwaitis are proud of their tradition of political participation and robust public debate.
Most of the newcomers flock to Australia's cities, but new home construction has failed to keep pace; it is hamstrung by stringent planning codes, high costs and a strong public dislike for high-density housing.
In response, Greece's migration ministry said that while it was ultimately responsible for the camps, it was hamstrung by a lack of independent funding.
It is hamstrung by the need to appease protectionist trade unions in order to boost Vice-President Al Gore's presidential hopes next year.
The Election Assistance Commission, a newly created federal body, has begun a review, but it has been slow to start, and it is hamstrung by inadequate finances.
