Sentence examples for setbacks linked to from inspiring English sources
DALLAS (AP) — The chip maker Texas Instruments said Monday that production setbacks linked to the March 11 earthquake and tsunami in Japan curbed its first-quarter net income and would cut into second-quarter growth.
This week the office of the prosecutor, Luis Moreno-Ocampo, had a serious setback in another case linked to Congo.
The legal step creates a new setback for Mr. Chirac, who has been linked to other investigations connected with his 18 years as mayor.
Now, 20 months later, the Congress Party has suffered setbacks in elections in the state of Bihar and is wounded by corruption scandals linked to the Commonwealth Games, the government's allotment of 2G telecommunications spectrum and other cases of official malfeasance.
In a statement on Tuesday, Mr. Bloomberg called the ruling "a temporary setback" and referred to "the irreversible health impacts of obesity and Type 2 diabetes — both of which are disproportionately linked to sugary drink consumption".
Past the pain, shame, flashbacks and emotional setbacks linked with my abuse, a spark of hope glowed and illuminated my venomous darkness.
Among specific setbacks, a French appeals court decided last year not to pursue an investigation of three African heads of state accused of money laundering linked to French assets.
This evening, in a second setback to Mr Trimble's leadership, his party demanded that any attempt to reactivate the power-sharing executive should be linked to the retention of the name and symbols of the Royal Ulster Constabulary.
In a setback for St. Jude Medical, a medical journal late Monday rejected the company's request that it retract a published report that found that 20 deaths were linked to failures of a heart device component made by the company.
But there are reasons to suppose that the guerrillas will never recover from their March setbacks.Mr Marulanda was the last link to the FARC's origins as a peasant self-defence force against landowners, an offshoot of a rural civil war in the 1940s and 1950s between Liberals and Conservatives.
