Activists stymied the justice system and the business world by practising the politics of ethnic grievance. |
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I only left an exam once when I was a law student, and it was at the point when I was genuinely stymied. |
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That has delayed construction of levees around the city and stymied an ambitious project to improve drainage in New Orleans' neighborhoods. |
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In the Dark Ages, in Europe, while the Inquisition reigned, progress was stymied. |
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I'm now working out smarter and harder, busting through strength plateaus that had stymied my progress for years. |
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Decriminalization of cocaine and heroin, for instance, would probably be stymied by this, whatever its merits might be in your own opinion. |
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Throughout his reign many potential advances and reforms were stymied through factionalism and constant political infighting. |
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But combining biological and non-biological materials in one device has stymied researchers in the past. |
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While supply problems have not crippled operations, they have stymied some units. |
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He's got some interesting thoughts on algorithms, but seems stymied by issues of context. |
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Since then, his reforms have largely been stymied by theological and political hardliners. |
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But completion was stymied for 22 years by Charles Edward Stuart who billeted his army in the city on his way from Derby to Culloden. |
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But Mr Dempsey rejected the judge's claims that the Government had stymied the commission's work or had left the chairperson powerless. |
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But this is having no bullish effect on the market at this time since trade with our largest export customer is stymied. |
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In the meantime, a very vocal opposition from commercial farmers owning extensive freehold and leasehold estates has stymied efforts by the Ministry. |
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Those efforts were stymied by the onset of bombing in December, which has continued to this day. |
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While Clarke may have felt stymied at times by D.C. bureaucracy, clearly he led the way in elevating the possibility of cyberwarfare to the front of national consciousness. |
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I was a bit stymied by the heap of snow before me when all of a sudden I was surrounded by a gaggle of rugged construction guys. |
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The wait-and-see attitude fostered by this event stymied the vigorous growth of the U. S. economy and its trade partners. |
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One ferry operator's effort to recruit 365 new workers was stymied by an epidemic of seasickness among the unemployed who applied. |
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This is the face-off that has so far stymied a first step toward resolving the crisis. |
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He fends off the match points and gets to game point but is stymied by a big del Potro forehand. |
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It would have stymied the national conversation and prevented the nation getting to the moment of change. |
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Since then, however, the interventionist ambitions of David Cameron have been stymied by domestic politics. |
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It went through this House with overwhelming support and then got stymied by that unelected irresponsible other house. |
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His attempts to provide housing at below market rents appear to have been stymied. |
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However, another study showed that in times of crisis, social spending does not favour the poor and development goals are stymied. |
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Any attempt to grow internally is stymied by the plant quota which limits a dairy processor of industrial milk to a specific guaranteed volume. |
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While there were scores of proposals for new facilities, most have been stymied by the capital and marketing acumen required. |
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The bank's ATMs send encrypted information through the Internet, and when the data slowed to a crawl, it stymied transactions. |
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In the 1990s growth in capacity was stymied by a worldwide drop in the market for traditional cranberry products. |
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Hundreds of other prosecutions were stymied because witnesses feared for their lives. |
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Some might argue that close study is stymied by sensitive feelings and the need to respect, sort of, the groups studied. |
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Because if they are stymied, if they are making no progress, if this, you know, somehow were to end in a mistrial or a hung jury, that's a victory for the defense. |
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So the environmentalism that once worked so well is stymied by climate change. |
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But Millennials plainly have a spirit of innovation and experimentation that is stymied by centralized government. |
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Rather, he said, advocacy groups are trying to find their footing after getting stymied for five years in their efforts. |
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The California law only applies to minors and was signed into law in 2012 but has since been stymied by legal obstacles. |
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The administration insisted it was stymied by congressional restrictions on transferring detainees out of Guantanamo. |
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While Nest says its products can easily be installed by laypeople, this layperson was easily stymied. |
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What about people who had attempted to farm, but been stymied by their inability to procure government loans? |
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He is confident the job will be completed by the end of the year, and even sooner had not the horrendous weather of recent months stymied their progress. |
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He was strongly supported by local timber and mining workers, whose work was stymied by impassable roads and bridges leading to the timber and mining areas. |
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The study of seamounts has been stymied for a long time by the lack of technology. |
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Lepidus was left with the province of Africa, stymied by Antony, who conceded Hispania to Octavian instead. |
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His plan to leave on the pretext of taking another hajj was stymied by the Sultan. |
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But stymied by a rockband, you are forced to traverse left instead, following cairns to gain the fire road between two large cairns. |
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They had lost the key, and the lock stymied the first three locksmiths they called. |
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Mirabella denies that she has ignored the electorate and says she has been fighting for better rural services for the past six years, only to be stymied by an indifferent Labor government. |
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We have many wonderful health care professionals who are so dedicated to the well-being of society, yet they are stymied and shackled with a system that is overly bureaucratic, overworked, duplicitous and inefficient. |
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So the main point of the ordinances seems to be to signal that the government does not intend to be stymied by a stroppy parliament. Mr Modi can at least point to one parliamentary landmark. |
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Her dreams of romance are always stymied by her shrewishly over-protective divorced mother. |
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The result of Socrates' losing his way in thought and ending up stymied in Agathon's neighbor's porch is that Aristodemus, like a proper Socratic paraclete, arrives at Agathon's quite a bit before Socrates. |
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It was retaliation, quota setting and capital concerns of investment that stymied the efforts of the West Indian federation to do the very thing he is talking about. |
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Within the last decade, growth in capacity was stymied by a world-wide drop in the market for traditional cranberry products, namely, frozen cranberries and cranberry juice. |
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Because of your dedication, determination and creativity the CD now has the opportunity to break out of the morass that has stymied our work for a decade. |
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We believe that this Series offers a substantial contribution that will enable progress on an issue which has, to now, been stymied both by its complexity and by its controversial nature. |
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The subprime mortgage crisis and the banking crisis stymied these plans. |
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In effect, the coalition says, the provinces need to clean up their own backyard first to ensure that Canada is not stymied in its efforts to secure the greatest possible access to European markets. |
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With the generation that made such a dazzling contribution to the 1994 FIFA World Cup USA? beginning to wilt and the domestic championship at a low ebb, the renewal of the generations appeared to be stymied. |
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Their full completion had been stymied by the financial crisis and setbacks to public finances. |
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We spend a little bit of every day creating dreams, yet we remember little about them and are often stymied by what they mean. |
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Very quickly stymied in her investigation by medical privilege, Solenn does not give up and decides to get what she wants by her own means, i.e. she places a personal ad on the web. |
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By treating agriculture like any other industry, not as the uniquely different industry that it is, the expectations of WTO negotiators for the Doha round were stymied. |
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Oxfam points out that most efforts to build peace have been at a national level, where they have been stymied by warlords, corruption or criminality. |
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Indeed, Dr Mahathir has virtually guaranteed that cronyism will continue by retaining his policy of promoting ethnic Malay entrepreneurs. In Indonesia, politics has stymied attempts to reform big business. |
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Many countries' legislators have been stymied by the uncertainties of the ABS concept, for example, and have not been able to find a way to adopt ABS laws that meet national legislative standards. |
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Judges were often stymied in settling cases because both parties could cite good law. |
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In 1939, political antagonism stymied the work of the Church and Deaconess Anna Eklund was coerced to return to her native Finland. |
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This stymied any hopes for a fresh campaign into Scotland and raised fears of civil war. |
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