Sentence examples for which will stifle from inspiring English sources

They are back to being a poor rebounding team, which will stifle their efforts to fast break.

"I'm surprised and disappointed by this decision, which will stifle investment and clearly stop the creation of tens of thousands of jobs," said Jack Gerard, president of the petroleum group.

The negatives are the creation of the consumer financial products agency which will stifle innovation and duplicate other agencies work.

For example, extremely strong selection over a large number of generations will result in the fixation of variants across the genome, which will stifle any ability to distinguish QTL from neutral loci.

Harding said: "We remain deeply concerned by current consolidation proposals in the UK, which will inevitably stifle competition and lead to increased prices and reduced innovation for consumers, as demonstrated in other European mobile markets, including Ireland.

Doctorow cites the iPad's inability to share content, and its "infantilizing" hardware as ways in which the iPad will stifle innovation.

Bigger questions have arisen around the new Terms of Use, which some fear will stifle third-party applications by limiting how developers can make money off the apps they build, and their ability to share Netflix data alongside other competing services.

There are longstanding fears that the conditions to which host cities must sign up will stifle the atmosphere – from obsessive control of the Olympic brand to the huge security operation and the "Zil" lanes for transporting competitors, the media and VIPs around the capital.

In the short term it may help finance a department, Richards says, but in the long run it will stifle the core business of universities, which should be teaching and research.

Demanding expensive studies to justify such claims will stifle innovation, they argue, and tilt the playing field against smaller firms, which will be unable to afford them.

Ultimately, it will stifle social mobility.