Sentence examples for obstacles exist from inspiring English sources
Stringer, at CBS, concedes that obstacles exist.
Even if it could, there is as yet no electricity.Plenty more obstacles exist to reviving business in Afghanistan.
In theory, building can start as soon as the four countries involved sign power-purchase agreements.Other obstacles exist, however.
"Alongside terrorism, cybersecurity is perhaps the No. 1 threat facing our nation today, but many obstacles exist that prevent the cooperation and coordination needed to deter this growing threat," she said in a statement.
Dostoyevsky wrote of the Amur region: "If only Englishmen or Americans lived in Russia instead of us!...Oh, they would have opened up everything: the metal ores and minerals, the countless deposits of coal".Foreigners in theory are ready to help, but two obstacles exist.
A number of obstacles exist in revealing vehicle pavement interaction.
Successful raiding across the Gobi required a larger scale organization and more centralized command than was needed further west, where no such geographical obstacles existed.
The election of 1878 brought no significant opposition to Garfield's seat in the House, though two potential obstacles existed: the Greenback Party put up a candidate, Judge Tuttle; and the district had been re-shuffled by the Democrats in an attempt to weaken the Republicans' hold.
A report on a project designed to strengthen supervision in an Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) program in Benin refers to "the rise and fall of supervision" [ 37], concluding that obstacles existed at multiple levels of the health system and that support from leaders and managers in making supervision a priority is essential.
Of course, a formidable obstacle exists to any company dominating Broadway too grandly, and that has to do with seats.
Squirrel meat, though, is already an established delicacy in Ozark country and Tennessee; eating species farmed for fur (such as beaver) is also allowed.No legal obstacle exists to eating the king of beasts, but roars of opposition prevented a restaurant in Tucson, Arizona, from selling lion flesh in tacos.
