Sentence examples for prevented acceptance from inspiring English sources

Walker said the lack of information available about the differences between hemp, active cannabis and inactive cannabis has prevented acceptance among veterinarians of medical marijuana.

At the 17th CITES Conference of Parties (CoP17), in September–October 2016, influential parties prevented acceptance of a proposal, supported by the majority of elephant range states, that would have unified all African elephants under Appendix I.

Regrettably, OMB policy prevents acceptance of this gift.

In Muslim countries, such as Afghanistan, a code of conduct towards travellers prevents acceptance of money from guests, so I often buy gifts for the children from the local bazaars.

A critical review of trials specifically addressing brain metastases shows key issues that could prevent acceptance of results by regulatory agencies, including enrolment of heterogeneous groups of patients and varying definitions of clinical endpoints.

However, Clinton would later decline initiation into the organization due to the sorority's exclusive requirement preventing acceptance into other NPHC organizations, and desired her membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha to be "non-exclusive".

Deeply entrenched social beliefs regarding the subordinate roles of women constitute a strong barrier to preventing acceptance of violence against women.

According to Robbens et al. [ 40] lack of standardization and cross-platform validation prevents acceptance of genomic data integration into risk assessment.

To prevent acceptance of false negative SNPs, we firstly determined a set of SNPs that could be called with very high quality (minimum coverage of 20 reads and at least 90% variant frequency) in at least one of our samples and compiled a list of trustworthy SNP positions in our sequenced genomes.

Ashley was 6-foot-8 a height that prevented his acceptance as a pilot during World War II.

The article draws heavily on a study of gay men by Dr. Irving Bieber, a psychoanalyst who believed that homosexuality was an illness that could be treated or prevented: "Public acceptance, if based on the concept of homosexuality as an illness, could be useful," he says.