Sentence examples for which will deter from inspiring English sources

"Our attitude since we hopped on the first bus of the day is we'll deal with whatever issues arise, none of which will deter us from our objective".

Mr. Tolia says Google and other search engines won't be allowed to index the information on Nextdoor neighborhood networks, which will deter, but can't entirely prevent, the leakage of information on the site onto the wider Web.

A Tattoo Artist Not only will I get free tattoos, but he will be covered in tattoos, which will deter people from asking me what mine mean, because no one will have the time to get into it.

Mr Chrétien has chosen Kananaskis, a remote resort in Alberta, in western Canada, for its remoteness (which will deter protesters who did so much damage to last year's summit at Genoa), for the natural beauty of its setting and because he hopes it will foster intimate discussion and frank exchanges among the eight leaders who will gather there on June 26th.

The industry that Mr Clinton so reviles is now responsible not only for looking after the health care of countless uninsured Americans, but also, implicitly, for imposing and collecting the "tax" needed to pay for all this: American cigarette prices will rise by around 25%.That price increase, which will deter teenage smokers, looks like a sensible tax and health policy.

Pinecones are uncomfortable on your pet's paws, which will deter digging in that area.

The shape of the digital future is hard to predict – which will hardly deter self-appointed prophets and well-paid consultants from doing just that.

Obamacare's doomsday scenario goes as follows: if too few healthy people enroll, insurers will raise rates, which will further deter fit people from enrolling, and so on, until the insurance market collapses.

Foster carers risk losing up to £700 a year in housing benefit under coalition cuts, which, campaigners claim, will deter families from housing vulnerable children.

The government has made it harder to move from study to work, which in turn will deter foreign students from applying.

Dr Ash Chand, the charity's strategy head for minority ethnic children described the law change as "a huge step forward, which we hope will deter those plotting against their own children".