The nation state with all its attendant laws, regulations and barriers is now viewed as a hindrance. |
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In short, the Soviet legacy worked as a hindrance to full marketization, and as a safeguard against utter catastrophe. |
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In short, he has made an asset from features others find a hindrance to acceptance in polite society. |
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One of those is that goods sold in one Member State by the proprietor should flow freely and without hindrance throughout the common market. |
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It is a hindrance to sleep at night as movement is very restricted due to stiffness. |
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He has never thought that the rocky terrain in a corner of his lands is a hindrance to farming. |
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This compound has similar bond conjugation, solvent behavior, and steric hindrance to all-trans retinal. |
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Many of the levels feature ramps and moving floors that provide a bit of a hindrance as well. |
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The idea behind the hindrance is to prevent a fast ranking to occur on a new website. |
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At times, natural shapes can be a hindrance and so they try to liberate colour from this limitation. |
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Each of these two ladies is entitled to come into England without let or hindrance provided that she is truly the wife of her husband. |
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Only when they play with the hindrance of a handicap, as they did when Hearts were two up in Glasgow a fortnight back, is there any fun in it. |
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Owners could continue to redeem their silver certificates without let or hindrance. |
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The stag sped six miles on end without halt or hindrance, and the hounds ran him without a check. |
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He is a government spy who can move without let or hindrance between France and England. |
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When this happens, I place her pot in a large footed container so her flattened branches can droop gracefully over the side without hindrance. |
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Thus the main diffusion hindrance for these molecules should be the tortuosity of the diffusion path. |
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Zen has an iconoclastic tendency, and seems to regard the study of texts, doctrines, and dogmas as a potential hindrance to spiritual awakening. |
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Breton suggested that rational thought repressed the powers of creativity and imagination and thus was a hindrance to artistic expression. |
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Perversely, his ability to play in a few positions is a hindrance, and the difficulty for Eriksson is where to play him. |
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Part-time football hasn't been a hindrance at this club and many others would do well to follow suit. |
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It's only a friendly game and should be played in the correct spirit and allow everyone to enjoy and leave the venue without let or hindrance. |
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Any tiny advantage would be far outweighed by the serious disadvantages of a cumbersome hindrance in getting away from predators. |
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That extra man proved to be a hindrance to Laois however and it was Dublin who drew most inspiration from the situation. |
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The paucity of specimens has been a hindrance in determining intraspecific variability within this material. |
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A heavy workload is cited by two histopathologists as a serious hindrance to obtaining consent for autopsies. |
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To minimize steric hindrance, each residue was rotated around an individual axis directed along the local center line of the helix. |
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The only hindrance being the armour and the shields that warriors of the period carried. |
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It was also clear the greatest hindrance was the state not providing the funds for reform and empowerment. |
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For repression the most obvious and self-explanatory mechanism is steric hindrance. |
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With his speed he should be a factor for a top ten finish at Mid Ohio but he admits the greater restrictor will be a hindrance. |
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Social welfare systems were criticized by monetarists and conservatives as a hindrance to self-advancement. |
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At first she thought he would be a hindrance, but it turned out that he had been a pillar of support. |
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And so, I say, let the men, and, for that matter, the women of Essex and beyond walk topless, without let or hindrance. |
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Freedom of religion and worship is exercised without let or hindrance as long as it does not interfere with public order. |
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God wants His anointing to flow in and through our lives, without the hindrance of ungodliness. |
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Government, in both its intrusiveness and its incompetence, is a hindrance to them. |
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In the long run, was the Warren Commission a help, a hindrance, or some of both? |
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He believes his character transition has been for the best and maintains that he was unable to channel his pugnacity positively, rendering it a hindrance rather than a help. |
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Surely such things could only be a hindrance to the smooth functioning of life's processes? |
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I've added just a touch, in a way that would not be a hindrance to the art. |
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It can be a hindrance to their education because it is incumbent on them to understand the mainstream culture. |
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But if Mr. Dutton's voice is a great actor's asset, it can also be a hindrance to expressive nuance. |
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But renewing the No Child Left Behind Act would only be a hindrance to real educational breakthroughs. |
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The goal to render the dissemination and use of dangerous pathogens secure should not be a hindrance to scientific research. |
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In just a few hours the fact that we no longer have a spinnaker should not be a hindrance to within 100 miles of the finish. |
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Then again, it may also be a hindrance to new entrants getting into the market and competing. |
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Consequently, their expectations regarding medicine and technology can sometimes seem excessive and be a hindrance to timely palliative care. |
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The Church appears to some to be a hindrance to progress, hanging back in relation to the evolution of society. |
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No new barriers must be put up in Europe that would be a hindrance to relations and cooperation with other countries. |
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Accessing quality information and figuring out where one can get help can be a hindrance to teens getting the help they deserve. |
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There is no evidence that these less stringent requirements would be a hindrance to US companies in obtaining external financing. |
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Only 16 percent of employers indicated that reporting would be a hindrance to them. |
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However, devising a system to track all genetic resources used by researchers may be very burdensome and could be a hindrance to innovation. |
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Now that he can breathe without hindrance, he may have more potential than some others. |
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Openly gay soldiers now serve without hindrance in all branches of the military. |
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As of today, Iran is continuing to produce nuclear weapons without hindrance. |
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First, it signals that Mr Mugabe can carry on throttling his country without hindrance. |
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Nietzsche's more bombastic utterances would later enter popular culture without hindrance. |
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When hunts killed without hindrance, they only ever despatched about 5 per cent of adults. |
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While law enforcement services do not have to support every initiative they must allow programmes to operate without hindrance. |
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Morocco would stand by it in order to ensure that its work could take place without hindrance. |
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He must ensure in every case that we are able to use the object of the delivery without hindrance. |
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Indigenous and tribal peoples shall enjoy the full measure of human rights and fundamental freedoms without hindrance or discrimination. |
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Humanitarian workers must be permitted to carry out their work without hindrance. |
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This situation prevents trains from being able to run without hindrance throughout the Community network. |
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It is particularly vital that the return of refugees be permitted, without hindrance and under international observation. |
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The anti-doping control post must be suitably equipped to allow tests to be carried out without hindrance. |
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Today's debate is therefore a wonderful opportunity to proudly honour, without hindrance, the promise I made. |
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These large spaces will allow the diffusion of ammonia gas to take place without hindrance. |
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In one case it was necessary to persist, reiterate our request and overcome hindrance but in the end we received the necessary authorisations. |
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Foot soldiers and archers were known to cut the sleeves off their cuirasses because of the weight and hindrance of movement. |
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My view is that for some people the national minimum wage may be more of a hindrance than a help. |
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And the longer the group performed, the more apparent their frustration with the crowd became a hindrance to the overall quality of their show. |
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I want a system where the NAO can look at any area of concern without hindrance or delay. |
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He had to make eight presentations before his ideas were accepted, and then there was no hindrance. |
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Therefore, we remove those obstacles and barriers to trade that have been a hindrance for a long time. |
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Similarly, not recognising the specific nature of voluntary work is a hindrance to the mobility of volunteers. |
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We need to have a regulatory system that is not a hindrance to our private sector. |
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Border-crossing problems constitute a major hindrance to the smooth flow of traffic and trade as well as international tourism. |
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It is this block, or so it seems, that represents a hindrance to development, structuring and sustainable financial support. |
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In addition to adolescence, the existence of a previous marriage is also a hindrance for contracting marriage. |
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This acts as a hindrance to the most productive allocation of tasks in the transport field. |
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Canada's relatively weak productivity growth is another possible hindrance to the country's growth. |
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Physical distribution of data and software is no longer a hindrance to piracy as telecommunications transfer of data is commonplace. |
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Inadequate knowledge of how the systems work on the other side of the border is a major hindrance to cooperation. |
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Depending on your location in Ontario, many different factors have proved to be a hindrance in getting the spray job done. |
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One hindrance on the spiritual path is an attitude of contempt for the world. |
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This was completely destroyed during the war and its absence remains a serious hindrance to cross-border trade and sub-regional integration. |
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But obstruction and lack of positive planning by the local politicians is more than often an hindrance. |
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We are not told that cooper had been able to vote without hindrance when she lived in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. |
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To the extent that the FDA has helped winnow the mainstream drug market down to scientifically proven treatments, it has been a help rather than hindrance. |
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The law must take its course on this matter, without let or hindrance. |
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Whatever happened to being granted passage without let or hindrance? |
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He is first and foremost a classical dancer, but this essay into the realms of musical comedy shows that classical training is no hindrance to modern dance and tap. |
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It brings us to another question, whether the neck region of a flagellar axoneme with a basal body could make some mechanical hindrance to microtubules sliding. |
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As Romney learned the hard way, titans of finance can be more of a hindrance than a help. |
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At some point, it became clear to me that Twitter was becoming more of a hindrance than a help. |
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Human rights organisations must be able to do their work without hindrance, and their activities will continue to be supported by the Commission in future. |
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I sometimes find that having the sketch pad in front of me when I'm painting is a hindrance because it becomes too literal. |
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The appeal must be submitted to the Director of the National Institute of Industrial Property within two months of the hindrance ceasing to exist. |
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They are holding the flags of national veto, hindrance and delay high. |
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The bidder has the right to convene a general meeting after a successful bid and to vote according to normal company law, without hindrance by the owners or by voting restrictions resulting from the articles of association. |
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Kindles are a hindrance to French chic, n'est-ce pas? |
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High-heeled shoes may be fashionable, but they can also be a hindrance to walking. |
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The aim of this opinion is to help this sector earn more recognition, to enable it to develop without hindrance and to help European economies in their efforts to become more competitive in the global market. |
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If, except in the case of a legitimate hindrance, a duly summoned party does not appear, the panel may hear the case and reach a decision in absentio. |
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So they flow through Earth's magnetic field without hindrance. |
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Capable of both visibility and invisibility, a djinni could assume various forms either animal or human and could be either a help or a hindrance to man. |
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All these free thinkers elected in the Conservative Party under false pretenses have become a major hindrance to the economy and to the development of Quebec. |
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It is also specified in the Highway code that every person on the road have to behave in such a way not to harm or put in danger any other person and avoid any perturbation or hindrance above everything inevitable. |
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Employer Views: Only 16 percent of employers indicated that annual reporting would be a hindrance to achieving employment equity, a factor favouring the implementation of reporting. |
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The only hindrance to the process has been access to financing, which took almost a year due to the poor credit climate during the project's search for financing. |
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We ask you, Excellency, to inform us of the actions your government will take to ensure that the legitimate ministry of the bishop and the entire Church in the San Marcos diocese can proceed without threat or hindrance. |
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This resulted in an inadequate supply of electric power to coal mines, which in its turn caused tremendous hindrance to thermal power production due to short supply of coal. |
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This Resolution is a step towards a better future, where honest carriers who observe the rules should be able to practice their profession without administrative hindrance or discriminatory measures. |
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For instance, if a non-striker wishes to enter the premises to carry out their normal duties they should be allowed to do so without hindrance. |
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Liberos: men as free as the clouds that sail high above the earth, filled with the dew of heaven, and moving, without let or hindrance, according to the inspiration of the Spirit. |
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Here, as elsewhere, the purpose of parliamentary privilege is to ensure that Parliament can discharge its functions as a legislative and deliberative assembly without let or hindrance. |
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The Welsh have been given an assembly without legislative powers, in which they can speak Welsh without let or hindrance, and in Ireland the process is stalled by factional intransigence. |
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There too, as we see, armed militias run amok without let or hindrance. |
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Were I the chooser, a dram of well-doing should be preferred before many times as much the forcible hindrance of evildoing. |
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His drug use had become a hindrance, and he was unable to obtain a US visa. |
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The greatest hindrance to the development of a rural patriotism is that very prevalent and quite contagious disease, urbanitis. |
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Such a world of holidays, that 'tis a woundy hindrance to a poor man that lives by his labour. |
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The major hindrance for conventional propagation of Adenia hondala is its poor seed set and seed germination. |
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In the second place, individuals' personal identity cards were accepted as proof of eligibility to vote, and this enabled women to vote and express their choice without let or hindrance. |
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The truth is that the very same freedoms which allow Wilders to taunt Muslims so openly are also the ones which allow Muslims and others to spread the teachings of their faith without let or hindrance. |
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Left unsettled, these conflicts will, at best, be a hindrance to any substantial progress in this regard, and, at worst, mire the sector in a never-ending debate. |
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And it would provide a balance between the freedom to pursue research without hindrance of a political or economic nature, and the ethical responsibilities incumbent upon the individual researcher. |
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At the same time, all measures will continue to ensure that mandated activities are conducted without hindrance, while taking due care of the prevailing security environment. |
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At the international level, plant protection measures may have either positive or negative effects on trade between countries and may be a hindrance to imports or exports. |
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The presence of human rights defenders and the possibility of conducting their work without hindrance and with full liberty are indicators of democratization. |
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The great hindrance to the work of the majority of the esoteric schools at this time is their sense of separateness and their intolerance of other schools and methods. |
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It, therefore, would be an absolute hindrance for anyone to have to focus on repaying by the end of a fiscal year if that is not the date that was agreed upon with the lender. |
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Finally, the Advocate General notes that the counteraction of tax avoidance is among the overriding reasons in the public interest which can justify a hindrance to the exercise of the fundamental freedoms. |
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Also, since shootouts often include larger committees than those that evaluate products in a standard way, multiple opinions can be a hindrance. |
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All our regulations on distribution relationships identify any hindrance of parallel imports, as a cardinal sin, and heavy fines are imposed on firms that attempt it. |
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The lack of recognition of the collective rights of indigenous peoples was also felt by the peoples concerned to be a hindrance to the design of effective and more appropriate ways of addressing their poverty. |
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Access to finance for SMEs has improved with banks offering relatively low interest rates but the requirement for collateral can still be a hindrance to bank lending. |
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An inability to move from or redevelop their decrepit Somerset Park home has been a major hindrance to Ayr's plans for progress over the past two decades. |
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Many voluntary organisations have already expressed their worries to me that such a measure, unless we get it exactly right, could well prove more of a hindrance than a help to their activities. |
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A legitimate hindrance of short duration such as the permit holder's illness or the death of a close family member prevented the permit holder from seeking early extension. |
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An NC-17, which replaced the X-rating, is often a hindrance as it's strictly over 18s and many newspapers will not accept advertising. |
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Otherwise education may be a hindrance rather than an asset. It may be a means of conserving some outmoded values rather than an instrument of development and innovation. |
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It urged the Ivorian parties, particularly the media, which through their persistent incitement to hatred constitute a hindrance to the peace and reconciliation process, to abstain from such acts. |
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He encouraged all those present to go out as the early missionaries of the Order did inter gentes and ad gentes without hindrance and proclaim with their ardor the Good News of Jesus of Nazareth. |
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Operational and liaison patrols were conducted without hindrance. |
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If African women were able to exercise their civil, political, social, economic and cultural rights without hindrance they would be able to more fully participate in the stability and security of the continent. |
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The formalities might be unmanageable and the delays in registering valid rights and the related contracts could be a hindrance to freedom of movement in a very brisk market. |
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Poor bioavailability of zinc has been reported among populations consuming a predominantly maize-based diet and this is a hindrance to achieving adequate zinc nutriture. |
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That's simply not enough time to build the massive quads that are great for cycling but are a hindrance to distance running, or to become the next Schwarzenegger in the gym. |
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The fact that Avantime had no diesel engine or automatic options was also a hindrance to sales,particularly on the continent where derv is much cheaper than petrol. |
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This point deserves special attention, because the supervisor must be aware that quite reasonable principles may become a hindrance when they are used unbendingly. |
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Moreover, adding a lipidic molecule with its long aliphatic chain might increase this stereo hindrance, previously created by the sucrose molecule. |
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The flip side is that it can be a huge hindrance or tattletale if we don't pay strict attention to the material we allow to be distributed, or the photos we post. |
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In their supportive commentary, Cooper and Browning contend that one key hindrance to a fair and balanced dialog between the disciplines is foundational truth. |
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Its absence from the Olympics has been seen by the netball community as a hindrance in the global growth of the game by limiting access to media attention and funding sources. |
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They contacted a diver to help them remove the hindrance, and on 10 June, Henry Abbinett became the first person to see the Mary Rose in almost 300 years. |
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