Sentence examples for were deterred for from inspiring English sources

They were deterred, for that day only, by threats from a gangsterish political party, Shiv Sena, which controls the city's municipal council and is the main opposition in the state of Maharashtra.

An Iranian envoy insisted that his country would not be deterred "for a second" from a nuclear program it says is for peaceful purposes.

Short-sellers do not seem to have been deterred: for the nine American stocks on the list, short positions fell only slightly.

Mr Grieve said his party's planned, elected police commissioners would be tasked to ensure that people were encouraged to stand up to anti-social behaviour and pledged to use the Home Office to stop people being deterred for standing up for traditional good behaviour.

But no one at the White House suggests -- either on the record or off -- that Mr. Bush will be deterred for a moment by the prospect that the military will not be able to divide Mr. Hussein's forces along two borders, north and south.

Although firms can audit themselves more cheaply and effectively than regulators, they are deterred for fear that information they uncover will be used against them.

I'm coming out as trans". And they said, "Oh, well it's going to deter you from getting jobs," and I just had to be deterred for years and years and years.

It was deterred for too long by the foolish "toilet-to-tap" pushback of the 1990s, in which politicians exploited residents' unfounded fears that recycling would feed sewage into our faucets, showers and swimming pools.

A benign interpretation of these trends would be that fewer people felt the need to obtain guns as victimization by violent crime posted a record decline across the nation, and that criminals were deterred from applying for guns through registered dealers lest they be caught up in the background checks mandated by the Brady law.

Whenever this happened, the news spread and women were deterred from attending health facilities for delivery.

The home secretary should not be deterred from calling for greater transparency by fears of embarrassment over Andy Coulson's employment".