Sentence examples for may thwart its from inspiring English sources

Hayabusa was meant to return fragments of the asteroid's surface to Earth, but there are doubts about whether the probe managed to collect any material during its landing in November 2005, and engine problems may thwart its journey home.

In this editorial, we offer a strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats analysis with the aim of increasing discussion of ways to truly fulfill the promise of the updated NHAS and to address barriers that may thwart it from achieving its full potential.

Elderly victims and the defendants themselves (the others are over 75) may thwart it by dying.

But Brey said he remains "torn" about the Fed's decision, because he worries that congressional dysfunction may thwart his business' progress once again.

Although data anonymization is not an all-encompassing solution for privacy in big data (for example, it may thwart some types of data analysis), it can certainly be a useful tool to deal with the above clashes.

It may thwart Tesco's efforts to upend the rules imposed on retailers by manufacturers who want to defend the exclusivity and high prices of goods with their brands.

Whether this talent benefits Campylobacter has been unclear: It may somehow create a more comfortable environment for the bug, or it may thwart the host's immune system.

Yet the intense interest in the spectrum may thwart the effort to make it the basis for a new nationwide wireless network.

Concededly, citizen cooperation is always a desired element in any government investigation, and lack of cooperation may thwart such an investigation, even though it is legitimate and judicially sanctioned.

In addition to melatonin's direct oncostatic properties, the endogenous melatonin signal may thwart cancer development and growth via indirect mechanism's involving its ability to enhance immune activity and mitigate against stress-induced immune suppression (Maestroni 1993; Sephton and Spiegel 2003).

It's the kind of freedom that may thwart any effort at reprimand in the wake of last week's stinging state audit alleging hidden money and high salaries in the office of UC President Janet Napolitano.