Sentence examples for may impede efforts from inspiring English sources

But the slow spread of chronic wasting disease, a brain infection of deer and elk similar to mad cow disease, may impede efforts to use hunters to manage deer.

There remain cultural and moral questions that may impede efforts to improve estimates of stillbirths worldwide.

Sasson et al. [ 15] identified three distinct groups of stakeholders whose current policies may impede efforts to adopt TOR rules: payers who incentivize transport, legislators who create state mandates for transport and allow only narrow use of do-not-resuscitate orders and communities in which cultural norms are perceived to impede TOR.

They know their language often makes the nonbeliever chuckle, and may even impede efforts to win converts, but they use it regardless, because their faith dictates it".

However, sepsis, due to multi-drug resistant organisms, may continue to impede efforts to increase survival if we cannot develop strategies to fight these organisms that go beyond the surgical and clinical techniques that have been implemented already.

President-elect Barack Obama promises a bold energy plan to develop green technology, slash oil imports from unfriendly nations and tax more of the profits of oil companies, but the cost of the Wall Street bailout and an expected U.S. recession may impede his efforts.

There is no word yet on whether the temporary cap will continue to be effective in damming the flow of oil, and Tuesday's headlines saw another oil spill -- caused by a tow boat accident in a nearby bay -- that may impede cleanup efforts on the larger front.

This diversity and lack of dominant entities may impede standards efforts.

On this reading, BRICS are either incapable of cooperating or coordinating their actions or, worse, they may impede ongoing efforts by developed countries, jeopardising internationally agreed principles and norms.

Research conducted by DeForge, van Wyk, Hall and Salmoni (2011) showed how standardized care practices can impede efforts to provide individualized care and may result in staff feeling either unable or afraid to care.

They impede efforts to make custody more humane.