Sentence examples for often impeded from inspiring English sources

They found that bank secrecy and privacy laws in Western countries often impeded transparency and made it easier for criminals to launder their money.

A compromise variety, this original koine consisted of features easily recognizable to speakers of most Greek dialects and dispensed with those that most often impeded mutual intelligibility.

Governments elected to fight unemployment experimented with wage and price controls, cartelisation of industry and other interventions that often impeded the recovery enabled by expansionary monetary and fiscal policies.

The coastline of the Black Sea is only mildly indented, except for the northwestern and northern shores, which are low and furrowed by numerous ravines, valleys, and rivers, the mouths of which are often impeded by sandy spits.

India and China are often considered to be the world's rising economic powers, yet if China's growth has been led by the state, India's growth is often impeded by the state.

Even as the pope himself in a recent letter to Irish Catholics has emphasized the need to cooperate with civil justice in abuse cases, the correspondence seems to indicate that the Vatican's insistence on secrecy has often impeded such cooperation.

often impedes player, news media and fan relations.

Further, longstanding court orders often impede vast policy or budget changes, something else the mayor was not fully aware of when he ran for office.

But current regulations have become so stringent and unwieldy that the ethics oversight system often impedes the kind of careful research we should be promoting.

"Officials will be held accountable for what happens," he said, speaking of the local officials who often impede the enforcement of national regulations.

In the last of a series, narrative housekeeping can often impede the flow of the new story, but May deftly avoids snagging the reader's attention on rocky outcrops of leftover business.