Sentence examples for obstacles to real from inspiring English sources
Ultimately, there are several obstacles to real progress.
What obstacles to real change would remain with a Democratic president and a stronger majority in Congress?
It also begins to get key players needed to start discussions in the same room, but the obstacles to real breakthroughs remain formidable.
The talks would also be important because they would begin to get important players needed to start substantive discussions in the same room, but the obstacles to real progress remain formidable.
To give him his due, Lord Mandelson displayed impressive sangfroid about the whole affair, brushing aside such "adolescent" protests: "I am prepared to take my fair share of the green revolution on my shoulders – but I am less keen on having it in my face". In fact, the green movement's addiction to student politics is now one of the main obstacles to real environmental progress.
But it should also spotlight the obstacles to real immigration reform here in Colorado.
Again, the biggest threat to our Democracy, economy and overall well being is our entrenched ruling class, failure to address our real problems and the fact that government is the biggest obstacle to real economic recovery.
This is because neither candidate is willing to confront the underlying obstacle to real change: the premise that the basic responsibility for education rests with communities and states, not the federal government.
Minister for Women and Equalities Jo Swinson said: "Pay inequality remains a stubborn obstacle to real fairness in the workplace.
"But for all this, pay inequality remains a stubborn obstacle to real fairness in the work-place.
Indeed, the biggest obstacle to Real's quest to claim silverware between now and the end of the campaign is their worrying tendency to reserve their worst team and individual displays for their most important games, as evidenced by their meagre haul of one point from four La Liga meetings with fellow title contenders Atletico and Barca.
