| The septal deviation may be so severe that it partially or completely obstructs the nasal passage on the cleft side. |
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| The amount of scar tissue formed, however, and the degree to which it obstructs the hole is something that needs to be investigated. |
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| Do not park vehicles in a manner that obstructs traffic or obscure the view of traffic signboards. |
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| But sometimes it obstructs the opening between the appendix and intestine and lead to inflammation of the appendix. |
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| Use an air filter to remove air impurities and allergens that may be causing congestion that obstructs breathing. |
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| Inflammation of a deep vein which forms a blood clot that obstructs the circulation. |
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| No ship shall be operated, drop anchor or be fastened or moored in a manner that obstructs or hinders navigation. |
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| Throughout history, from the Greeks with the four humors to the 19th century, the belief was that when flow obstructs, tissue will putrefy. |
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| Each motor has its own inbuilt overload protection which activates if a foreign material obstructs its operation. |
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| Yet the government obfuscates and obstructs any kind of effort to find out that information. |
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| However beautiful these lines, they also possess a deliberate blandness, a literariness, that obstructs their power. |
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| Such a clot obstructs the blood flow to the particular area of cardiac muscle supplied by that artery, causing damage to the heart muscle. |
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| One proposes that the pore closes when a plug shaped like a ball and chain obstructs the hole. |
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| Worse still, not only is Germany unable to cut interest rates, but the EU's stability and growth pact also obstructs any fiscal easing. |
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| Not all relevant information is made available, which obstructs the transparency of the policy. |
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| In our vocation, we have been given a possibility of going out to a field, as it were, where nothing obstructs the view of the sky. |
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| It has sometimes been claimed, on the contrary, that one of them slows down or obstructs the other. |
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| Commercial cases are particularly seriously affected, as the bottleneck obstructs the application of the law on bankruptcy. |
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| Corruption plagues effective governance, discourages investment, obstructs progress towards poverty alleviation and hampers development. |
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| He said five years ago he promised to campaign for the clean-up of Killarney's lake shores and the removal of overgrowth which obstructs scenic views. |
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| With exhaustive detail, it patiently recreates an entire society, showing the webwork of behavior and convention that obstructs and defeats our best intentions. |
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| As far as possible, radio relay stations ought to be placed at a distance from the mountaintop that obstructs the path but in a manner that it be seen from either station. |
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| This phenotype may be the result of defective interaxon communication that obstructs axon extension or fasciculation in the longitudinal pathways. |
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| It also obstructs the flow of goods from producers to consumers. |
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| Peat forms in wetland conditions, where flooding obstructs the flow of oxygen from the atmosphere, slowing the rate of decomposition. |
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| Refusal or failure on the part of the civil servant or his superiors responsible for sending the initial report requested may be considered by the Ombudsman as a hostile act which obstructs his functions. |
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| The Manager or the Corporation may, at the owner's expense, move any ship, cargo or thing that obstructs or hinders transit on any part of the Seaway. |
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| In contrast, a ban on PNSPs completely or almost completely obstructs the ability of prisoners to obtain sterile needles, which in turn heightens prisoners' risk of HIV and HCV infection. |
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| Chronic bronchitis is characterized by inflammation of the cells lining the inside of bronchi, which increases the risk of infection and obstructs airflow in and out of the lung. |
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| Lower growth further obstructs efforts to eradicate poverty. |
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| The use of signs expressing opposition or dissent will ONLY become a concern for the police if it is used as a weapon or obstructs the vision of others. |
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| The inclination to institutionalize children who have lost their fathers obstructs efforts to promote the reintegration of children at risk into their extended families and communities. |
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| Due to the rotation of the earth, this alignment means that the earth obstructs the sun for certain periods and the solar panels cannot generate energy. |
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| In children it is the most common cause of acute epiglottitis, an infection in which tissue at the back of the tongue becomes rapidly swollen and obstructs the airway, creating a potentially fatal condition. |
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| Whenever a timid ignorance obstructs progress, the loss is all of ours. |
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| A mischief offence is only committed if the voyeur obstructs, interrupts or interferes with a person in the lawful use, enjoyment or operation of property. |
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| I simply put that power and privilege to you, Mr. Speaker, and the House and say that it is being undermined and slandered in a way that obstructs our witnesses and our committees in our inquiries. |
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| A corrupt law enforcement officer who obstructs the pursuit of justice can render law enforcement ineffective in the fight against crime in general. |
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| At the most, it is his overflowing creativity that obstructs the way. |
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| We must, then, give all the participants in the internal market a level playing field, and do away with whatever obstructs the internal market and impairs its competitiveness. |
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| The use of any means or device other than those described in this paragraph which obstructs the meshes of a net or which diminishes their size shall be prohibited. |
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| If a batsman wilfully obstructs the opposition by word or action or strikes the ball with a hand not holding the bat, he is out. |
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