Sentence examples for would significantly impede from inspiring English sources

"[T]he bill's specification of budget allocations to each NSF directorate would significantly impede NSF's flexibility to deploy its funds to support the best ideas," according to the board's statement.

Vice President of Finance and Administration Phyllis Clark calls the union's 3.75% proposed increase "financially unsustainable" and has stated that implementation of the proposed increase "would significantly impede the university's ability to fulfill its academic mission and meet its financial responsibilities".

And NSF's oversight board said last week that the FIRST Act "would significantly impede NSF's flexibility to deploy its funds" by imposing limits on the types of research that could be funded, as well as by tinkering with the process by which those grants are awarded.

However, this amendment fails to understand the core problems with human trafficking and would significantly impede efforts to protect victimized girls and women from the severe harms of human trafficking.

The European Commission concluded the deal "would not significantly impede effective competition" in Europe, it said in a statement.

European regulators said on Wednesday that they had cleared Delta Air Lines' proposed acquisition of Northwest Airlines, concluding that the transaction would "not significantly impede effective competition in the European Economic Area or any substantial part of it".

This time, the competition commissioner said he was approving the purchase of Skype "because the deal would not significantly impede effective competition," according to a statement by his office.

According to the Houston Chronicle the European Commission said the deal would "not significantly impede effective competition" in EU markets.

The European Commission has cleared under the EU Merger Regulation the proposed acquisition of the Internet voice and video communication provider Skype by Microsoft Corporation because the deal would not significantly impede effective competition in the European Economic Area (EEA) 1 or any substantial part of it.

Therefore, the method used to promote integration of the temperature sensitive replicon and the production of spores to obtain pure strains would have significantly impeded the recovery of knockouts.

Biostatistician Ira Longini from the University of Washington, Seattle, and his colleagues show that the vaccine would need to reach at least 70% of the population, starting with children first, to significantly impede spread.