Sentence examples for their hurdles from inspiring English sources

A typical strategic blunder is when managers set their hurdles too high or limit the scope of their innovation efforts.

The first clowns assisted these featured acts, handing the riders props, setting up their hurdles and providing comic distractions so that riders and animals alike could catch their breath before the next amazing feat.

Their hurdles have included government regulators, who previously argued that consumers are best served — with better prices and more choices — if there are four major wireless carriers, not three.

I've also reached out to four other successful outsourcing companies whose founders shared their hurdles.

I would encourage the tech community to reach out to elected officials and tell them their story, tell them about their success, what their hurdles have been.

Most noteworthy leaders have asked for assistance from their champions along the way, noting that they were essential to help them fight the good fight and triumph over their hurdles.

D'Antoni described the team's defense as their "hurdle" and "Achilles' heel," and said the Knicks looked scared at times on both offense and defense against Indiana.

In a deal-crazy environment such as America's, reckons Rick Escherich of J.P.Morgan, the fear of missing out on a spectacular merger wave has encouraged managers to keep their hurdle rates as low as possible.

But there will still be money to be made, says Mr Kanas, because even minority investors will be able to meet their hurdle rates of return if the government is generous enough in its risk-sharing.

To be granted a new trial, their hurdle is higher: they would have to show that something in the withheld documents had prevented Mr. McVeigh from receiving a fair trial, or cast doubt on his guilt.

Nonetheless, Shell left its hurdle rates unchanged for two decades until it "nudged them down" in 1997, and now intends to keep them at present levels for years to come.Generally speaking, says Paul Gibbs, an analyst at J.P. Morgan, an American bank, finance directors in America often review their hurdle rates; in continental Europe they do so sometimes, and in Britain, rarely.