Sentence examples for which may deter from inspiring English sources
Budgeted at pricey $62m, the film is over three hours long (including 12-minute intermission), which may deter some viewers.
Employees can even hire it themselves – if they pay "open market rates", which may deter 99% of the workforce.
She says: "The new English literature exam will become more rigorous, concentrating on pre-20th century texts, which may deter all but enthusiasts".
It has also fed an explosion in litigation costs, which may deter small companies from entering the market for fear of infringing on patents with vaguely defined boundaries.
But this system – known as "contracts for difference" under the government's electricity market reforms – is complex and offputting, according to solar companies, as well as creating uncertainty as to their future returns, which may deter investors.
The team that signs Vick will almost certainly find animal-rights protesters greeting it at training camp, which may deter a franchise that is not a well-respected community presence, no matter how dire its quarterbacking situation.
The rules also put new limits on the amount of money that can be taken out in the first year, which may further deter the most distressed prospective borrowers.
Police noted her children were also at home, which may have deterred him.
It failed for several reasons: premature and complex specifications, inadequate first implementations which may have deterred early adopters, and lack of incorporation of technical progress into the standard.
Another potential barrier was the amount of paperwork involved in the study, which may have deterred some women with lower educational levels to take but not return kits, when they realized the amount of paperwork involved.
The methods proposed by Ivshina et al [ 7] - prediction analysis of microarrays (PAM) and statistically weighted syndromes (SWS) - require training of the algorithm in the same original data for true reproduction, which is cumbersome and may deter potential users.
