Sentence examples for real impediments from inspiring English sources

Political and economic uncertainty as well as corruption are cited by Sudanese businesses as real impediments to investment and growth.

It is this failure to analyse the real impediments that makes me question how realistic Helm's alternative action plan would be in reality.

Yet Miller insists that the real impediments to solving discrimination, at least in this case, are "certain feminists, Germaine Greer and whoever it might be".

This, he says, should help "get proper answers to questions of what are the real impediments to participation" and what calculations students themselves are making about what a university degree is worth.

One always imagines that the crossing of the last span of a trip bridging years will be something impulsive: when all the real impediments, such as continents, oceans, and passports, have been overcome, friends should run into each other's arms as fast as they can.

"The ability for some parents but not others to use financial resources to secure their children's achievement poses real impediments for social mobility, which need to be recognised and addressed as detrimental to society," said Prof Francis, one of the report's authors.

"That's been a real impediment to the fund-raising".

Yet Wilson seems to think this is no real impediment.

Other factors, like regulatory delays in power plant sitings, are the real impediment to new investment.

It is hard to imagine what kind of real impediment she, or any other underdressed performer, is encountering.

On the small issues, though, the triumph of anti-government rhetoric has been a real impediment for President Obama.