Sentence examples for prevented consensus from inspiring English sources

Judge Snow had delayed ordering remedies to allow time for both parties to reach agreements, but disputes prevented consensus.

Previous studies have reached the paradoxical conclusions that both sprawling and high-density urban development can amplify urban heat island intensities, which has prevented consensus on how best to mitigate the urban heat island effect via urban planning.

Too often, this lack of common understanding has prevented consensus on the policy details.

China has agreed only reluctantly to open consultations, and has lobbied some Asean members to prevent consensus.

This vicious circle exists in various other constellations, whereas it remains speculative if mistrust or the aim to continue non-cooperation prevent consensus.

China trails closely behind Russia on these issues, as it, too, pursues a policy of "obstruction", which the Soviets had adopted under Communism, shackling the Security Council either by preventing consensus over a statement or by threatening to use veto powers to prevent the adoption of a resolution.

It is also wrong to think that the United Kingdom is the only country which is preventing consensus on a number of vital issues: this is simply not true, and we must refuse to allow this impression to continue.

Conflicting phylogenetic placements of Acrocanthosaurus atokensis once prevented a consensus on relationships within Allosauroidea [22].

The bill could be revived later in the session, but legislators say growing tensions over racial matters may prevent any consensus.

This mushrooming of political parties not only confuses the public but also prevents national consensus on any major foreign or domestic issues or programs.

He correctly writes that "the failure of goodwill, and of a willingness to find common ground in a country that in election after election is so evenly divided, is a disgrace". He fails to understand, however, that healing the extraordinary divisions in American political life today, which prevent reaching consensus on anything significant, require far more than platitudinous calls to civic duty.