Sentence examples for persistent barrier from inspiring English sources

And, although anti-Semitism in America never had anything like the purchase it had in Europe, it was a persistent barrier.

Language, it appears, remains a persistent barrier to international marriage in Europe and the spread of English as a second language does not seem to have changed that.Asia is different.

Continued failure to address the grievances which motivate these informal armed groups to participate in conflict will prove a persistent barrier to durable peace in South Sudan.

A persistent barrier to the setup of a national patient decision aids certification process is the lack of a sustainable financial model to support the work.

The absence of an accurate material constitutive model that captures the complex mechanical response of Mg sheet alloys at elevated temperatures has been a persistent barrier to accurate forming simulations.

However, access to mobile phones by women continues to be a persistent barrier for women.

There are persistent barriers that prevent companies from using energy efficiently, and that require focused and deliberate efforts to overcome.

On widening access: "The government must do more to address the persistent barriers to higher education for those from the most disadvantaged backgrounds.

The agreement was in reaction to a stunning report compiled by the lawyers Cyrus Mehri and Johnnie L. Cochran Jr. about the persistent barriers facing African-Americans with aspirations of becoming head coaches in the N.F.L. "What our studies show is that double standard -- there is a higher standard for black coaches than white coaches," Mehri said from Washington yesterday.

It serves as a daily reminder of the persistent barriers that separate poor people from everyone else, on a list that also includes access to bank accounts, cellphones and other basic services that are seldom given any thought by those with money and resources.

This view was challenged by "extensionists" such as Joseph Dalton Hooker (1844), who argued that long-distance dispersal across persistent barriers was unlikely, and instead continents must have been connected in the past by tracts of dry land and now-submerged landbridges over which organisms dispersed.