Sentence examples for more impediments from inspiring English sources

We incur much more cost and many more impediments, and I think many of those things will take longer to change.

Worse, these new structures, and the lobbyists they attract, will create more impediments to the innovation that Obama may seek in the years ahead.

Although the supreme court decision didn't do away with affirmative action, in the name of fairness it placed more impediments in the way of universities attempting to make their admissions processes more fair.

Even so, Mr. Osborne should be able to rely on a French commissioner for financial services, Michel Barnier, and on a powerful committee from the European Parliament to ensure that the final results mostly reflect London's wish that foreign fund managers continue doing business across the 27-member bloc without more impediments.

Project Managers/Supervisors reported more impediments due to working practices, but a greater preference for a collaborative working style than Junior/Student researchers (Figure 13).

This suggests that increased interdisciplinarity was associated with increased communication and rigour-relevance challenges, but only up to a certain point, after which it did not create more impediments.

Recognizing that it might be more impediment than gateway, corporation officials yesterday emphasized the importance of transparency.

But there's one more impediment to possible justice for Dylan Farrow (and many men and women in similar situations): child abuse victims only have until a certain age to bring charges against their alleged perpetrators.

Whatever the reason, it just creates one more impediment to people wanting to use social media.

Poor infrastructure, lack of land on which to build and insufficient office inventory are perhaps more significant impediments to business development than any taint of corruption, Mr. Timpanelli said.

Pollitt responds by noting that many Irish women go abroad for abortion — but those numbers are small relative to the abortion rates in other countries, and in any event they don't change the fact that Ireland throws up much more severe impediments to abortion than the kind of restrictions that inspired Wendy Davis's filibuster.