Sentence examples for prevented business from inspiring English sources
Businessmen, particularly from the United States, Hong Kong and Taiwan, have complained that new visa restrictions have prevented business meetings from taking place and crimped deal making.
Because of an array of loopholes and deductions, the actual rate that corporations pay is much lower than thirty-five per cent, but that hasn't prevented business groups like the Business Roundtable and the Chamber of Commerce, and their Republican allies, from insisting that the rate differential makes American firms uncompetitive.
The Supreme Court's refusal to hear Elane Photography LLC V Willock will result in the upholding of an earlier New Mexico Supreme Court decision that ruled against photographer Elaine Huguenin, by determining that the state's anti-discrimination laws prevented business owners from refusing to serve a paying customer based on sexual orientation or gender identity.
She also permanently blocked a provision that would have prevented businesses and others from accepting consular identification cards as a valid form of identification.
In September, the S.E.C. will lift a ban that prevented businesses of all kinds from publicizing their fund-raising efforts — a change that could have a significant impact on hedge funds and venture capitalists as well as the film industry.
A growing number of initiatives all over the globe seems to challenge the obstacles that prevented businesses from providing services to the poor.
Then, as now, Alabama had no laws that prevented businesses from firing people on the basis of their sexual orientation or gender identity.
Finally, a lack of in-depth and relevant statistics about trends and growth in tourism in Nunavut has prevented businesses from planning for their short- and long-term futures.
Worse, we had the power to say no and therefore prevent business from being done.
The RSA research shows the biggest barriers preventing business development and success are cognitive and psychological.
It established an agency the Federal Trade Commission (FTC)—with sweeping authority to prevent business practices that would lead to monopoly.
