Sentence examples for thwarting the development of from inspiring English sources

If letting her body die is murder, goes the logic, then thwarting the development of the blastocyst can surely be nothing less".

Approval of the Noble Energy application comes as oil prices are rising in response to unrest in the Middle East and North Africa and many in Congress and in industry are complaining of burdensome rules that are thwarting the development of domestic energy resources.

The evolution of drug-resistant malaria is one of the most important factors thwarting the development of effective malaria disease control.

This study therefore discloses both two elements and evaluates their impact in a group of PV prominent Spanish regions and Catalonia, the latter used as a benchmark because of its comprehensive and stringent regulation on landscape protection, which was accused by the PV industry of thwarting the development of the GCPVS on-floor.

The report outlined the current political and policy landscape in San Francisco that may be thwarting the development of said projects.

A sore shoulder has thwarted the development of the highly touted freshman Casey Clausen.

It is apparently the first time a town in New Jersey has thwarted the development of a big-box store and turned the land into public space.

As recent diplomatic frustrations over Iraq, Iran and North Korea attest, no broad international consensus yet exists on what kind of enforcement action nations can legitimately take to thwart the development of these terrible weapons.

Recognizing that Wall Street's control of clearinghouses would likely thwart the development of a deep and open market, Congress initially limited dealer ownership of an operation to 20 percent.

After a quarter of a century in which community opposition, lack of government financing and other obstacles thwarted the development of three prime patches at the edge of downtown Brooklyn, New York State moved yesterday to spur housing and retail projects on the sites.

Germany in the late 19th century and during the Nazi period represented a "counterrevolutionary nationalism" in which officials already in power used the tricks of culture, history and blood to thwart the development of real democracy and provoke a series of European wars.