But a study carried out a few years ago at Mwanza, Tanzania, suggested that it also stymies HIV.
The presidential system of government Filipinos inherited from their former colonial master, America, produces legislative gridlock and thus stymies the country's development.
That explains why all three unionist parties oppose this option, and why the Bank of England's governor, Mark Carney, called it "incompatible with sovereignty" in a speech on September 9th.If the rUK stymies currency union plans, the SNP claims it will continue to use the pound anyway.
All of which, say commercial bankers, distorts markets and stymies much-needed consolidation among Germany's 3,400 banks.
The figure for whites was 36%.America's over-punitive criminal-justice system also stymies black accumulation of wealth, as well as social mobility.
The belief that money made tomorrow will be worth less than money today stymies investment; the belief that goods bought tomorrow will be cheaper than goods bought today chokes consumption.
There could be a right-left deal on curtailing some of the regulation and property-rights litigation that stymies American infrastructure projects.On the question of quality v quantity, however, the counter-argument is that the poor quality of decision-making is often driven precisely by ideological conflict over whether the government is spending too much money.
Yet whereas the Kremlin's deal with Mr Yanukovych stymies Ukraine's negotiations with the EU, it is unlikely to halt its political crisis.
By keeping work crews at bay, the radiation also stymies TEPCO's ability to tell how badly pipes, pressure vessels and fuel rods have been damaged since the earthquake and tsunami on March 11th, which in turn makes it impossible to know how much more radiation can be expected to leak out.
That stymies the exchange of ideas on which good science depends.If young Japanese scientists cannot be persuaded to study abroad, though, perhaps abroad can be brought to Japan.
Their vetoes hold up contracts, he says, their carping stymies any effort at streamlining and their public statements deliberately cloud the issue by pointing the finger at Iraq.The UN may have trouble in finding a less outspoken replacement: the post turns its incumbents into crusaders.
