Sentence examples for new impediments from inspiring English sources

New impediments—subsidies to domestic firms, for instance, local content requirements, bogus health-and-safety requirements—have gained popularity.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration is preparing to increase the use of military commissions to prosecute Guantánamo detainees, an acknowledgment that the prison in Cuba remains open for business after Congress imposed steep new impediments to closing the facility.

In any event, developing countries should be advised to use this method until their financial systems are ready to participate properly in the global capital market.Rich-country banks will oppose this, because they would be the principal losers from new impediments to short-term bank inflows to developing countries.

That position is to have "full access to European markets and maintains the benefits of the single market and the customs union… with no new impediments to trade and no reduction in rights, standards and protections".

"The judge's decision created a new impediment to free speech for students, and we want an appeals court to review it," he said.

Just when relations between the United States and Iran seemed to be turning for the better as a result of President Obama's recent overture to Iran, a new impediment emerged.

In a larger sense, a new limit on congressional power under the Commerce Clause would represent a crucial new impediment to all attempts by the federal government to address national problems.

With that in mind, it seems only logical to question why Congress would allow 669 counties in 42 states to absorb an unnecessary blow from new lending impediments.

Of course, there will be at least one new structural impediment to cooperation in the next Congress: the presidential election season that will soon descend like the winter frost on Iowa and New Hampshire.

Marc Chupka, an economist and consultant at the Brattle Group who specializes in electricity, said, "one of the impediments to new nuclear is the sheer scale of the financial commitment".

That panel, which is led by Vice President Dick Cheney, an oilman himself, is already disposed to honor Mr. Bush's campaign pledge to sweep away regulatory impediments to new exploration.