Sentence examples for less stymied from inspiring English sources

But they are no less stymied than the Democrats now are when it comes to passing laws of their own.

But Jarlsberg's U.S. brand invasion (supplemented by some unbranded product for industrial use) was more or less stymied by the quota, even as more gourmets gathered to its flag.

However, another neighbor with less risk tolerance stymied his efforts.

Indian companies and entrepreneurs are less likely to be stymied by the ambiguity and vacillation that paralyzed investment decisions over the last five years.

The Aussies, led by the skipper Simon McKeon, were stymied by less-than-ideal conditions and recorded top speeds of around 40 knots.

The desire to forget one's troubles may be stymied by having less money to do it.

Formal membership negotiations have more or less ground to a halt, stymied by a failure to come anywhere near settling the Cyprus dispute, the obstructiveness of some EU countries (notably France and Turkeyy's own intransigence.

The report, which is expected to be released Wednesday, accuses Congress of a decades-long campaign to whittle away at the Government Accountability Office and its ability to do effective oversight investigations -- even as Congress is doing less and less oversight of its own and is stymied in its own efforts to save money.

In the U.S., however, legal murkiness and less-sophisticated wireless technology have stymied such convenient Internet betting.

Business lobbyists, according to a Wall Street Journal article, are finding themselves stymied in the capital, with less influence than they are normally accorded.

The problem once again was the Mets' offense, which has been stymied this season by pitchers with far less ability than Adam Wainwright.