Sentence examples for which could thwart from inspiring English sources

Moody's cautioned that there was more chance UK economic growth would lag behind rather than exceed Osborne's predictions – which could thwart his drive to cut the deficit.

He knows, too, the power of the Latino vote, which could thwart all his doings if it swung against him: hence his nurturing of the Hispanic Democratic Organisation, about a third of whose members are on the municipal payroll.

The Front National dabbled in greenwash last year, but its insistence on an ecology defined by "patriotism and the national interest", and its instinctive suspicion of a multilateral UN approach is precisely the attitude which could thwart the translation of impressive COP 21 words into deeds.

In the short term he expects interest rates to keep rising after the U.S. presidential elections, which could thwart U.S. import demand and growth.

A decision on an application for a town green which could thwart a new football stadium in Bristol will be made in the next month.

"Then that's not economic contagion, which we could thwart, but financial contagion, which would be much more difficult to deal with".

It is probably because these do not have radical heritages – which could potentially thwart their "respectable" images – that they have managed to become the leading parties in their respective countries.

With most viral infections, we should always be wary of viral mutation, which could potentially thwart our attempts at "functional cures".

Security experts have warned of the relative ease with which determined attackers could thwart plant security.

Ansari and Fauci were also tantalized by results from an earlier monkey study they conducted, which showed that the α4ß7 antibody could thwart infection with SIV.

In 2003, the government's National Infrastructure Protection Center warned that chemical plants in the United States could be terrorist targets.[4] Security experts have warned of the relative ease with which a determined team of attackers could thwart conventional plant security.