Sentence examples for longstanding constraints from inspiring English sources

In a major concession to the demands of South Korean business leaders, the finance minister, Jin Nyum, said today that the government would remove some of the longstanding constraints on ownership of banks by the nation's leading conglomerates.

Krueger has argued in two recent appearances, at Oberlin College and more recently at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (of all places) that the uncritical worship of the free market in the 1980s allowed the nation's corporate elite to abandon longstanding constraints in its treatment of labor, especially in shifting the rewards of rising productivity from employees to the owners of capital.

The gala raised speculation that Kim would relax longstanding constraints on artistic expression and social behavior imposed by his father and grandfather since North Korea's emergence as a separate state after World War II.

Longstanding economic constraints, present within all health care systems, create pressures to ration ICU care ethically [ 4].

In our high turnover critical care unit this would indicate potential savings of around £10,000 per annum; a significant amount in an organisation with longstanding financial constraints.

Beside that, a longstanding financial constraint that encouraged candidates to hold off on traveling with a running mate and their (expensive) entourage is absent.

What this enjoyable play does well is to examine the constraints and joys of longstanding friendships and how difficult they can be to maintain in a meaningful and mutually beneficial way.

If you have a longstanding relationship with your customer, and if cash constraints allow, try crafting an installment-payment schedule.

1. Plant development is excluded here due to space constraints, but this also reflects a longstanding bias in how the phenomena of developmental biology are presented to students and novices.

Provincial constraints?

Time constraints.