Sentence examples for stymie change from inspiring English sources

It's very easy to blame the other side for corrupt politics that stymie change.

But process is policy, especially if a flawed democracy allows big commercial interests in the legislative and administrative arenas to stymie change.

Thus will the aim to stymie structural change be framed in terms of individual freedom.

In a Union of now 15 members, a similar dynamic might stymie institutional change before the next enlargement.

Failure to do so will increasingly, in public perception in the Middle East and North Africa, put it in the camp of those seeking to stymie political change.

Before a federal judge ordered the officers' arrests on Thursday night, Mr. de la Rua echoed press speculation that the harsh measures of the police might have been planned to embarrass his government and stymie the changes in the labor law.

And being wedded to sectors where we lack a clear comparative advantage, while simultaneously stymieing needed structural change, is hardly likely to improve economic performance.

By Bill McKibben December 21, 2017 Time and again, the petroleum industry has used its political might to stymie global action on climate change.

William Ruckelshaus, who on Tuesday is to receive the nation's highest civilian honor, the presidential medal of freedom, told the Guardian that leading Republicans are harming the US's reputation by attempting to stymie efforts to tackle climate change.

They have worked to block and stymie EPA efforts on climate change and air pollution -- among other legislation.

Health care reform at best will offer an alternative to the people who need it the most, stymie medical costs, and create change within an industry that has been allowed to run rampant.