Sentence examples for state impediments from inspiring English sources

If he believes lucrative markets spring up organically when state impediments are removed, he is using Britain's recovery from recession to test an ideological conviction; arguably a dogmatic delusion.

Before the U.S. Supreme Court he eloquently but unsuccessfully argued the major constitutional case of Gibbons v. Ogden (1824), in which the court, in accepting the arguments of Daniel Webster and William Wirt based on the federal commerce power, struck down state impediments to interstate commerce.

Committee on Undergraduate Physics Education Research and Implementation [29] states that impediments to change include "traditional academic cultures" and that the "subject matter and skills that undergraduates study [in physics] have remained largely static for more than 50 years.

Costa (2012 405) notes juridification, excessive competition among unions, lack of self-regulation and recurrent state intervention as impediments to collective bargaining in Portugal.

The direct hand of the state is another impediment.

Seeing the state as an impediment to innovation is, in her view, pure ideology, especially when tech giants like Apple relied so heavily on state money to get off the ground.

From Tory central office, where he worked for two years before his heroine's fall in 1990, he breathed in the accepted wisdom that the state is an impediment, the market solves all ills and individualism trumps collective endeavour.

In an increasingly porous society – where many have worked abroad, or traded with Chinese people, or watched foreign movies – citizens are increasingly cynical and see the state as an impediment rather than a benefactor.

Using case studies of three Member States, other external impediments to achieving GES are discussed including uses and users of the marine environment who are not governed by the MSFD, and gives recommendations for overcoming barriers.

This year, both came together in his state, after years of impediments thrown up by both parties.

In interviews I have done over the last several weeks, mayors have consistently identified either -- and often both -- congressional politics and state politics as serious impediments to quick implementation of the stimulus package.