Sentence examples for would effectively preclude from inspiring English sources

Many of the arms-control agreements of the Cold War period focused on mutual deterrence, a strategy in which the threat of reprisal would effectively preclude an initial attack.

He explains to TechCrunch, "I doubt that Instagram's Bolt will try to move towards becoming a replacement for carrier voice and SMS, but by launching a photo messaging app they would effectively preclude us from continuing to develop our service into messaging, which we are currently working on and plan to launch this fall," says Benton.

In court filings, the ACLU called the restrictions "draconian" and "arbitrary" and said they would effectively preclude the plaintiffs "and thousands of others from making their individual and collective voices heard".

As expected, we observed no labelling of proteins in the absence of puromycin or when cells were incubated with cycloheximide, which would effectively preclude incorporation of puromycin into nascent proteins through its ability to inhibit translocation of mRNA on 80S ribosomes (lane 7).

In many industries, these companies also have to comply with government regulations (HIPAA/PCI) that effectively preclude them from putting their data into a public cloud service.

This would follow the precedent of Big Tobacco, which in 1997 offered to put hundreds of billions of dollars on the table, and accept some regulatory restraints, to settle lawsuits for its past misconduct and effectively preclude new litigation.

Furthermore, large crystals effectively preclude time-resolved studies of diffusion-triggered processes (Hajdu et al., 2000 ▸).

With ground forces effectively precluded, air power became an alluring alternative.

It has refused to talk to its would-be buyer, increased its proposed 2005 dividend nearly threefold to €1.85 a share, promised to return at least a further €5 billion to shareholders should the bid fail and put Dofasco, a newly acquired Canadian steelmaker, into a trust that effectively precludes its sale.

The laws required licenses that were almost never granted, effectively precluded domestic financing and exerted government control over foreign contributions.

The F.C.C.'s decision to seek further comment during the next 55 days effectively precluded any commission actions until after the Congressional elections in November.