Sentence examples for obstacles most of from inspiring English sources
In 1999, a government road-safety report concluded that "lateral obstacles" — most of which happen to be trees — are involved in thirty-eight per cent of fatal traffic accidents in France.
Because of the high costs and regulatory obstacles, most of the country's 2,100 nonprofit facilities are sponsored by universities, religious or fraternal groups or health-care organizations, according to the American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging.
Mr. Putin, speaking in far more restrained tones, said he was "pleased" that negotiators had resolved the last obstacles, most of which centered on the United States' insistence on keeping some of its warheads in "deep storage" and others in "operational reserve".
While Wayne did have to deal with some cold obstacles, most of these phenoms achieved excellence in their sports with little adversity.
But a thicket of obstacles, most notably state privacy laws, have thwarted repeated efforts to improve the reporting of such records in the past and are likely to complicate this latest effort, even after the worst mass shooting in United States history at Virginia Tech last month.
There are obstacles — most notably, the matter of filling the tanks.
Lucia Joyce encountered obstacles and threw up her hands; James Joyce faced worse obstacles — for most of his writing life, publishers ran from him in droves — but he persisted.
In fact, so oblivious are neutrinos to material (and immaterial) obstacles that most of the time even the Earth's core does not cause them to budge.
Most streets are curved, although there is no need to negotiate any topographic obstacles, since most of the area is flat, built on reclaimed sugar cane fields.
Elsewhere in Panama -- and worldwide -- millions of indigenous people face far more challenging obstacles, as most of them lack formal title to their lands.
There were ships everywhere, one or two smoking or even sinking, some fouling uncleared obstacles, but most of them swinging massively towards the hazy coastline that was Normandy.
