| Companies looking to acquire other businesses sometimes make customer service a deal breaker. |
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| For aga Malarczyk, 37, one of more than 50,000 Polish citizens living in Scotland, this is a deal breaker. |
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| Obvious lack of government support in this area is a deal breaker and not a confidence builder. |
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| Such squishiness on social issues is not inherently a deal breaker for the Republican base. |
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| This isn't a deal breaker, it just requires a little extra effort to partake in the main reason to choose this destination. |
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| We were told that by discussing disarmament too soon, or at the wrong moment, when parties have no confidence in each other, and perhaps even less in the mediators, the topic could become a deal breaker. |
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| In the '60s South, long hair was a signifier and a deal breaker for men. |
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| Depending on the size and nature of the deal, early planning on public relationship and perception of the transaction may be a deal breaker or maker. |
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| At the same time huge, dense blocks of text are also a deal breaker. |
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| Fourth, the issue of whether matters related to culture and cultural industries, for example domestic film industries should have a general carve out from the Agreement has become a deal breaker for some countries. |
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