Sentence examples for pressing obstacles from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless, the authors' position that it represents a straightforward remedy for some of the world's most pressing obstacles – together with their abandonment of the UNFCCC process – seems naive.

Civic Engagement Narrative Change was launched in March 2018, with the goal of addressing the most pressing obstacles to inclusive democratic participation by integrating rigorous research, scientific testing, narrative development, strategic communications, and organizing.

It is possible that these women had other more pressing obstacles to breastfeeding or that they were unaware that breastfeeding was contraindicated.

With the Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target date of 2015 only five years away, the conference will put girls front and center with the goal of strengthening and expanding partnerships for girls' education around the most pressing obstacles they face in pursuit of education.

Drawing on 150 interviews with middle-class and working-class African American men and women, this paper analyzes inductively how respondents define and conceptualize the most pressing obstacles facing their group when probed on this question.

Setting a new constitution in place without the threat of sabotage from remnants of the former regime remains a pressing obstacle to be mounted before Egypt's democratic transition can proceed.

Johnson also ignores a more pressing obstacle for e-books: unattractiveness.

But there are obstacles to pressing too hard: Uganda stands as a bulwark against an Islamic extremist government in Sudan that has harbored anti-American terrorists; and Mr. Clinton has acknowledged a moral debt to Rwanda because the United States did not do enough to stop the genocide.

It eschews instrument-shaped controllers; instead, players maneuver the protagonist through an obstacle course by pressing buttons at correct times.

By expanding outwards, Bajrangi Bhaijaan works up this pair's progress – pressing on despite countless pitfalls and obstacles – into a possible analogy for the peace process.

Campaigners are pressing for international action on poverty-related obstacles and human rights abuses keeping millions of girls out of education.