Sentence examples for more hobbled from inspiring English sources

And until the next Congressional election anyway, a Gore administration would be even more hobbled.

It's true that Griffin appeared more hobbled in this game, particularly as it progressed, than he did against the Cowboys, but that's a question about football strategy on Shanahan's part and whether he should have gone to his backup sooner (he should have), not a larger debate about the physical torment that is expected of players, and that they expect of themselves.

They'll be micro-analysing Mark Dexter's David Cameron, thinking perhaps he isn't as Brylcreemed or facially lardy as the genuine article; wondering why Ian Grieve's Gordon Brown makes the then PM look more hobbled by beer gut than memory serves; and perhaps asking themselves if Mark Gatiss is channelling a more deliciously camp version of Mycroft Holmes in his interpretation of Peter Mandelson.

In his speeches and public writings, Oppenheimer continually stressed the difficulty of managing the power of knowledge in a world in which the freedom of science to exchange ideas was more and more hobbled by political concerns.

That the president will be even more hobbled than hitherto?

When she sings the cramped chorus in "Got to Get You Back," she sounds more hobbled than freed.

In the 1980's the Williamsburgh Savings Bank ran into more trouble, hobbled by high interest rates and inflation.

Likud "chained" Sharon's movement vis-à-vis the Palestinians then; now, argues Mr Weisglass, the settlers have become more stubborn and have hobbled Likud more tightly.

It also probably requires measures to make both taxes and government spending more equitable without hobbling economic efficiency.

If the GOP gains control of the Senate, too, Republicans could do more to hobble the president, vetoing nominees for judgeships, cabinet positions and other appointments requiring Senate approval.

The danger posed by Mr Chirac and his salon des refusés is that they still give the impression of caring more about hobbling America's power in the world than about helping America to achieve its ambitious aims of peace and democracy for Iraq.