That's the hard problem — one that stymied past administrations.
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Both factors have stymied efforts to cool all stations citywide.
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The Kashmiri press is stymied from getting its story out.
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And Ukraine's efforts to reverse their course will be stymied.
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Similar lawsuits ultimately stymied George W. Bush in the 2000s.
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Go deeper ... Report: Google's China plan stymied after privacy debate
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On the legislative front, Trump has been almost entirely stymied.
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But a flurry of legal challenges quickly stymied his efforts.
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Even piecemeal labor market improvements have been stymied or delayed.
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Bassitt stymied his former team while throwing just 94 pitches.
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It stymied the dam, Near the place where it swam.
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Kushner said his efforts are not being stymied by bureaucracy.
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Malta is equally stymied on how to remember Caruana Galizia.
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Despite the President's praise for Kim, progress has been stymied.
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Reagan made conservatism popular again and stymied the Soviet Union.
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The defense stymied former teammate Mike Glennon with four turnovers.
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I well remember seeing women whose careers were completely stymied.
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Initial data was positive, but inconsistent funding stymied further progress.
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As we hurtle toward 2020, it's easy to feel stymied.
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Tensions with Sudan in the north stymied the country's progress.
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Early on, volunteers' limited availability stymied the Carrs' original plan.
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Like a stymied startup, Altman then made a radical pivot.
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The work of her government has seemed stymied by Brexit.
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If they succeed, much of Trump's agenda would be stymied.
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However, rising U.S. production has stymied OPEC's efforts to rebalance markets.
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But she stymied him at times: When Mr. Sanders criticized Mrs.
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NS after an initial bid had been stymied for a year.
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Reform efforts have been stymied by the ANC's left-wing partners.
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They look ridiculously real, stymied only by the headset's limited resolution.
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In Tehran, businessmen and officials say everything is stymied from afar.
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But deep policy and political divisions have repeatedly stymied congressional efforts.
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The police were stymied until someone thought to radio the ship.
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That strategy was largely was stymied by the advent of smartphones.
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Anorexia, in particular, has stymied many of psychiatry's best treatment efforts.
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That deal has been stymied since last year, when U.S. Sen.
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Rescuers trying to reach them have been stymied by thin ice.
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Stymied legislatively, Mr. Obama in 2012 instituted DACA via executive order.
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Even as demand has increased, several obstacles have stymied these projects.
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That has stymied global growth and hurt export sales, Moore said.
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But efforts to create change have been stymied by diplomatic tensions.
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I'd never been so stymied for insight, so barren of instinct.
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I ticked all the boxes: stymied career, overburdened marriage, caregiving sandwich.
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Like in many areas of trucking, drayage is stymied by inefficiencies.
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Alben told me he had been stymied by the practicalities, though.
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But much of his agenda had been stymied by the courts.
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But just as often as they are introduced, these bills get stymied.
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But progress has been stymied by customary laws that typically favor men.
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But difficulties building infrastructure and negotiating mineral rights have stymied many projects.
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Their reservations also stymied immediate progress towards a common deposit-insurance scheme.
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But in recent times drought and a commodities slump have stymied growth.
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He stymied Mr Trump's efforts to ban transsexuals from the armed forces.
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However, previous attempts have been stymied by political instability and corruption allegations.
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Roger Wicker (R-MS), also found himself stymied by the new rules.
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In country after country, these forces have stymied democratization and economic growth.
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The aggressive Flyers' penalty kill stymied the Capitals during the two minutes.
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Their efforts to fill those seats have been stymied by unprecedented obstructionism.
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Sadly, hyperbole and hysteria have stymied reasonable dialogue between well-intentioned representatives.
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But there they will by stymied—or frustrated, or fascinated, or irritated.
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Opponents launched the drive to have him recalled, but have been stymied.
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He had tried, but had been stymied by the online membership form.
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Matches among different systems have also been stymied by data entry errors.
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Like harried New Yorkers, the dogs seemed stymied by slow-walking tourists.
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They stymied Republican attempts to take health insurance from millions of people.
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The weak dollar stymied its widely anticipated reduction of its stimulus measures.
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For a year their requests were stymied by Iraq's slow-moving bureaucracy.
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It stymied the leaders of the populist movement in late 19th century.
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Stymied, she goes to neighborhoods where he was reputed to have struck.
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At the federal level, corporate lobbying has stymied sunshine legislation for decades.
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It might have been what stymied Chicago-born Elizabeth Murray's international career.
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But Gordon was stymied on four straight running plays at the goal line.
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There's are all problems that have stymied other companies working on similar products.
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She is stymied when it comes to translating her ideas into business success.
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It passed the Senate but was stymied by conservative opposition in the House.
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This may have stymied the forces of convergence seen elsewhere, Mr Subramanian posits.
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Background: Divergent views on whether to negotiate have long stymied Afghanistan peace efforts.
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|
What's more, despite the mythmaking around Murray, nobody has silenced or stymied him.
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Croft said OPEC's ability to reach a deal is being stymied by Iraq.
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While Guinea's iron ore ambitions have been stymied, its bauxite sector is booming.
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But the major issue that has stymied the bill so far remains unresolved.
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Those efforts have been stymied by multiple investigations into the Kremlin's election interference.
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However, the commonwealth's awkward status within the United States has stymied his efforts.
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Just as Obama has been stymied at every turn, she may be too.
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Instead, he seemed to have chosen, as he has when stymied by Gov.
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NS last week, after an initial bid had been stymied for a year.
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Yet the clubs are stymied by both their image problem and closelipped policies.
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"We were stymied by their (Pirates) switch-up and match-ups," Dunne said.
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But the very makeup of federal fishery-management bodies has stymied greater changes.
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|
But heavy fog stymied his plans, and he was forced to turn back.
|
|
In the third quarter, Mississippi State stymied the Wildcats' offense and pulled away.
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Stymied by the sanctions, Exxon was forced to look elsewhere for new reserves.
|
|
But the Do Not Track effort and the privacy bill were both stymied.
|
|
Yet many of these investigations have been stymied, particularly in the Judiciary Committee.
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|
Too many women's careers are stymied or ended because of harassment and abuse.
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|
It's the same challenge that has stymied the policy at the federal level.
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|
Her efforts to register them have so far been stymied by government officials.
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|
Republican efforts are perpetually stymied as party infighting continues to cannibalize its own.
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|
"I don't know even to this day why this got stymied," he said.
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|
Ms. Weild seems stymied in her attempts to pace and differentiate the material.
|
|
Roy Cooper on Medicaid expansion have been stymied by the Republican-controlled legislature.
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The original plan, which was stymied by the recession, was to develop condos.
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|
At the same time, the Vikings' defense stymied the Saints' biggest offensive weapons.
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At the same time, the Vikings' defense stymied the Saints' biggest offensive weapons.
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If stymied, it might yet decide instead to let them through into Europe.
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|
Ayn Rand's favorite play, about a French swordsman and poet stymied in his
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|
The F.B.I. has long been stymied in its efforts to get Russian cybercriminals.
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|
"I don't know even to this day why this got stymied," he said.
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|
From there, they spread among Chinese readers, although censorship stymied their widespread circulation.
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|
Sales are being stymied by an acute shortages of homes on the market.
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|
Other states have repeatedly stymied federal education reform just by dragging their feet.
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|
KEYS TO SUCCESS Croatia stymied Messi for 90 minutes, not allowing even one shot.
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But she rapidly finds herself stymied by the boys' club of London's music scene.
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|
Instead, he comes across as heavier and duller, frequently stymied by events around him.
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Corruption, as much as insecurity, has stymied international efforts to revive Afghanistan's sickly economy.
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|
Fourteen years of civil war and, more recently, the Ebola virus have stymied reforms.
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|
The national prosecuting authority, stymied under Mr Zuma, is now considering reinstating the charges.
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|
However, we were stymied by the lack of public APIs on several of them.
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|
Prosecutions for online crime were still relatively rare, stymied by inexperience and jurisdictional issues.
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|
The government's hopes of attracting foreign mining firms may be stymied by local protesters.
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|
Cashner stymied the Cardinals with six innings of one-run ball on April 223.
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This has stymied the efforts of investigators to help students get their loans forgiven.
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After the revolution, she was repeatedly stymied in her attempts to found women's organizations.
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|
If you're stymied by a crossing, consider waiting to see if the water drops.
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|
However, progress was stymied for decades by resistance from affected companies and regulatory inaction.
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|
Having been stymied in its initial approach, it has decided to rely on another.
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Many complain of careers slowed or stymied by prejudice, pay inequity and family responsibilities.
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Those two outcomes stymied both Clinton and Obama and limited their ability to govern.
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|
The Englishman stymied Porter's frenetic energy back in 2014 with intermittent clinches and holds.
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|
But the effort was stymied by Stephen K. Bannon, then Mr. Trump's chief strategist.
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|
But most analysts believe that she is likely to be stymied in that objective.
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|
The Democrats' record-setting use of delay tactics has stymied the GOP's legislative agenda.
|
|
A coalition of militias from around the region has stymied the assault by Gen.
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If you feel stymied, include shared cultural references to movies, song lyrics or novels.
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|
People volunteering to do the grass-roots election work felt stymied by party leaders.
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|
Its leaders feel as stymied as their American counterparts, according to many China experts.
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|
So far, the battle against the practice has been stymied at the judicial level.
|
|
Max Scherzer (1-0) stymied the Dodgers over seven quality innings on short rest.
|
|
As those shipments were stymied, images of violence marked Colombia's border bridges on Sunday.
|
|
Traditionally, people who make movies about computers and the internet are really stymied, right?
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|
Rodriguez said lack of U.S. cooperation had stymied its own investigation into the matter.
|
|
The Supreme Court stymied Obama on that front and made the ACA's Medicaid expansion optional.
|
|
Roy Cooper has been stymied on the issue by Republican legislators since his 0003 election.
|
|
If most congressional Republicans hold the line against any serious investigation, Democrats will be stymied.
|
|
Under Republican leadership, Democrats' efforts to pursue their own lines of inquiry were largely stymied.
|
|
Even Peterson was initially stymied by the science, which Fleisig introduced to him in 1989.
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|
Finally and perhaps most disturbing, both men threatened violence should their political ambitions be stymied.
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|
This has led to massive government debt, which has stymied consistent economic growth in Brazil.
|
|
Prior efforts to bring the Libyan conflict to a close were stymied by regional rivalries.
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|
It shut the federal government down twice in one month, and has stymied the Senate.
|
|
At the same time, Kennedy's presence stymied right-wing efforts to end the practice altogether.
|
|
Thus, even where Trump has been stymied, he's still delivering some returns on his promises.
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|
The commission's work had been stymied by its opponents on the left, Mr Kobach explained.
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|
Even when consumers do locate the lists, they might be stymied by seemingly incomprehensible abbreviations.
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Stymied, Ginsburg went to Sweden to undertake a comparative study of Swedish and American law.
|
|
The revelations stymied Soon's career in science, but not his role in facilitating a community.
|
|
They even beat an ace (Clayton Kershaw) who had stymied them earlier in the season.
|
|
The drawbacks of state-dictated tax policies have long been recognized, but lawmakers were stymied.
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|
Meanwhile, reforms aimed at reducing chronic youth unemployment have been stymied by political in-fighting.
|
|
His chipping woes, which stymied previous comeback attempts, no longer seem to be a concern.
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|
But instead, over the past three months, my efforts on American campuses have been stymied.
|
|
But his inquiry was stymied, he said, because improper contacts with journalists were so common.
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|
These youth are still trying to get a trial, but have been stymied for years.
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|
He's ostensibly the most powerful person in the world and look how he's being stymied.
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|
He's rather a kind of stymied artist on whom, and in whom, pressure slowly builds.
|
|
With the governorship held by Democrats since 2007, pro-death-penalty legislators have been stymied.
|
|
But all too often, the blueprint for action is incomplete and stymied by inadequate funding.
|
|
Previous attempts to enter the breakfast market have been stymied by McDonald's and other titans.
|
|
There, her classmates said she struggled with English at first, stymied by even basic conversations.
|
|
Tuchel had tried to bring him to Paris last January, but was stymied by Everton.
|
|
Senate Republicans will face some of the same dynamics that stymied the House for weeks.
|
|
But if these women seek an abortion, they are stymied, in part by U.S. policy.
|
|
They claimed Jia has stymied their investigation into his finances by refusing to produce documents.
|
|
Thin and clearly in pain, his recovery from gangrene is stymied by lack of everything.
|
|
For three decades, the at-will doctrine stymied legislation that would have protected labor rights.
|
|
Public markets haven't stymied the company, even if short selling puts future valuation in jeopardy.
|
|
Amazon has successfully stymied unionization efforts since the company began, so this shift is momentous.
|
|
But at the federal level, any momentum for change was quickly stymied by partisan gridlock.
|
|
Despite these widespread concerns, though, election security legislation has been stymied by Senate Republican leaders.
|
|
Annual exports have declined by 20% in dollar terms since 2013, stymied by an overvalued currency.
|
|
Even on the agenda items Trump has pursued—and not just tweeted about—he's been stymied.
|
|
His , now stymied in federal court, triggered complaints from Silicon Valley and other multinational U.S. corporations.
|
|
Mainstream parties may be tempted to frame one that stymied the M5S's chances of gaining office.
|
|
He reluctantly took his reporting to The New Yorker after being stymied by NBC News executives.
|
|
But industry analysts are worried that efforts to expand in India may be stymied by regulation.
|
|
The lack of big cities stymied the growth of trade unions, and thus the Labour Party.
|
|
The bottom line: Stymied at home, Trump is now moving faster than ever on foreign policy.
|
|
In fairness to Essential, it isn't the first phone company to be stymied by new colors.
|
|
But a global glut in motor fuels and other refined products since have stymied the rebound.
|
|
Parts of a huge Chinese investment at Piraeus, Athens's port, are being stymied by bureaucratic objections.
|
|
Other Democrats on the committee echoed Feinstein's comments, repeatedly bringing up how Republicans stymied Garland's nomination.
|
|
With the court now stymied 4-4, expect a lot of ties for the time being.
|
|
Apple desperately wants its own OTT "Netflix Killer," but Hollywood has stymied its efforts to date.
|
|
Though the expansionists were initially stymied, they won out for a surprising reason: the Industrial Revolution.
|
|
According to The Times, the encryption built into WhatsApp has stymied Justice Department attempts at wiretapping.
|
|
We get examples of women's bottled rage at being stymied over and over throughout the series.
|
|
And bankers reckon that Ms Warren's more radical instincts could well be stymied by political gridlock.
|
|
But Bratz's success was stymied by a legal battle with Mattel over who owned the brand.
|
|
He had wanted to go out with Messiaen's colossal opera "Saint François d'Assise," but was stymied.
|
|
An EPA spokesman told Reuters that rescheduling the trip had been stymied by Australia's parliamentary schedule.
|
|
Yet, Republican leadership has once again stymied progress toward fair and equal treatment for our veterans.
|
|
At work, he agitated for wage increases for public-sector workers, but his efforts were stymied.
|
|
I thought I knew a lot but they are being so stymied, so constricted with regulation.
|
|
The Industrial Space Facility was stymied by the unexpected high cost of operating the space shuttle.
|
|
On their next possession, Watkins stymied Ellis with superb backside help, and Ellis missed a layup.
|
|
We were spending nights bandying about baby names, stymied by the boys', overwhelmed by the girls'.
|
|
The investigators complained that they were being stymied by a lack of cooperation from the Rajneeshees.
|
|
His Chiefs offense was stymied by the Steelers, a team they'd already faced once this season.
|
|
Our framers never intended for the majority will to be stymied by use of the filibuster.
|
|
But it is worth considering the teams that have stymied P.S.G.'s ambitions along the way.
|
|
But the department was stymied by the White House's refusal to discuss it, the official said.
|
|
We'd be stymied by the fear of being deemed failures by a system that never forgets.
|
|
These factors have also stymied efforts to market PrEP more successfully to the African-American community.
|
|
He came desperately close to closing out Carlsen, only to be stymied in the last moves.
|
|
Steve Feldberg was standing in his kitchen Tuesday in Montclair, N.J., preparing dinner and feeling stymied.
|
|
But Meade's eyesight wasn't sharp enough, and in his early 20s, he found his ambitions stymied.
|
|
One of his ventures, Mahalo, was stymied in the early 2010s by changes to Google's algorithm.
|
|
And in El Salvador attempts to permit abortion in life-threatening circumstances were stymied last month.
|
|
Bobby stymied an inner disgust, sighed, and said his four least favorite words in the world.
|
|
President Trump is not the first president to have his policy actions stymied by the courts.
|
|
The president often comes across as unfamiliar with Washington and stymied by aspects of the job.
|
|
Previous attempts to change the law had been stymied by a Republican majority in the Senate.
|
|
This stymied the new special envoy, Stephen E. Biegun, who had planned to accompany Mr. Pompeo.
|
|
His popularity was straightforward: the legislature stymied his constitutional changes, but his road-building programme got through.
|
|
At APEC Chinese officials, in a bout of tantrum diplomacy, stymied attempts to produce a joint statement.
|
|
Trump tweeted his response shortly after the news broke, saying Democrats have stymied Sessions' confirmation, enabling Yates.
|
|
But come Tuesday, voters from both of those demographics will be stymied by New York's electoral rules.
|
|
Will the half-century mark, which stymied crude last year, put an end to this epic comeback?
|
|
It has been stymied by regulatory delays and an earlier-than-expected drop in transportation fuel demand.
|
|
But since then, he has faced criticism that his over-involvement stymied the FAA from acting sooner.
|
|
In the end, the obstinate forces of tradition and inertia stymied the administration's move from Bankova Street.
|
|
Stymied in his musical career, Mr. Russo began searching for his next pursuit in a near frenzy.
|
|
Mr. Cohen also said efforts in 2011 to address a violation from 2006 were stymied by bureaucracy.
|
|
If the plaintiffs challenging the ban win either case, Mr Trump's travel restrictions will remain stymied nationwide.
|
|
It is true that some airlines on the continent would be happy to have British competition stymied.
|
|
In the past such reform has often been stymied by a system that favours government by committee.
|
|
I assumed "matchmaking" to refer to dating and was stymied and bemused, after getting ASPEN on crosses.
|
|
This, plus violence directed at health-care workers, has stymied public health efforts to halt this outbreak.
|
|
Its ageing ruler, Sultan Qaboos, has stymied big regional initiatives, including efforts to create a single currency.
|
|
British basketball is stymied by a lack of Olympic funding since the sport offers scant medal prospects.
|
|
This happened as its advertising business became stymied by the same industry headwinds facing all digital publishers.
|
|
Congressional gridlock, fueled by intense partisanship, stymied much of Mr. Obama's agenda during his years as president.
|
|
The UN and its ability to act against Syria is being cynically stymied by continuous Russian intransigence.
|
|
Insiders have tried to persuade others to drop out -- an approach that has been stymied by ego.
|
|
They're all modest strivers, stymied by the littlest things, and dealing with frustration by refusing to adapt.
|
|
In races for other seats, however, candidates from low-income backgrounds find themselves stymied by other roadblocks.
|
|
Congress has repeatedly stymied President Obama's efforts to fulfill a 2007 campaign promise to close the facility.
|
|
Will those opposed to the president's policies find the careers of their children in government service stymied?
|
|
Gun control efforts have been stymied in Congress despite a rash of mass shootings in recent years.
|
|
North Dakota, West Virginia and Texas passed legislation to limit costs but were stymied by the courts.
|
|
If for some reason it breaks down or doesn't do what I expect, I'm stymied and stuck.
|
|
Nevertheless, by extending the regulatory definition of aircraft to include unmanned aircraft, the FAA unintentionally stymied innovation.
|
|
The fear of success that stymied his own competitive swimming career had not followed him into coaching.
|
|
Longstanding fears of the North, especially among conservatives, have stymied efforts to repeal or revise the law.
|
|
Now, stymied solely by their own internal divisions, Republicans have failed to pass a budget as promised.
|
|
When it comes to defeating Donald Trump, his rivals have so far been stymied at every turn.
|
|
But a struggle between secular ultranationalist and ultra-Orthodox factions stymied his efforts to form a coalition.
|
|
But a struggle between ultra-Orthodox and secular ultranationalist factions stymied his efforts to form a coalition.
|
|
But Ms. Kirchner and her allies assured that justice for Mr. Nisman's murder was stymied for years.
|
|
FIFA President Gianni Infantino's plans to reorder world soccer are being stymied by a familiar foe: Europe.
|
|
They defeated teams like Michigan State and Penn State, which had stubbornly stymied them in previous years.
|
|
Stymied in her hopes for a Senate seat, she now has a direct line to the president.
|
|
Every time Mr. Trump tried to stop the investigation, the president was stymied by his own subordinates.
|
|
Until that perception gap is addressed, attempts by individuals and organizations to make progress will be stymied.
|
|
This big change to asylum rules, announced on July 16th, had been stymied in court—until now.
|
|
Federal initiatives have also been stymied by a "sustained opposition" to some if its terrorism prevention efforts.
|
|
It is impossible to deny that Facebook, Google and Amazon have stymied innovation on a broad scale.
|
|
His latest Twitter tantrum, on Monday, took a swipe at "the courts" over his stymied travel ban.
|
|
The problem is political will; even bipartisan proposals for federal gun restrictions are stymied on Capitol Hill.
|
|
The pace of change could be stymied, however, by regulators concerned at technology's effect on pilot performance.
|
|
Moreover, Trump and Republican leaders stymied a solution to keep families together and provide protections for Dreamers.
|
|
But our country's chance of having a poorer future if immigration is further stymied is 100 percent.
|
|
"In America, it has largely succeeded, with policies to mitigate climate change stymied or delayed for decades."
|
|
Nationals right-hander Max Scherzer (1-0) stymied the Dodgers over seven quality innings on short rest.
|
|
The shootings stymied the authorities for months, and the police are still unsure of Mr. Saucedo's motive.
|
|
Frustration with the Senate boiled over last year after Democrats stymied the effort to defund Planned Parenthood.
|
|
But the GOP effort to strike down the law has been stymied by divisions within the party.
|
|
But he was stymied by Sarasota County officials, who balked at rezoning the largely pristine pine forest.
|
|
In short, Copyright Office modernization is badly needed, but is stymied by current deficiencies in bureaucratic organization.
|
|
Offenses were stymied for much of the game, which was played in some heavy rain and wind.
|
|
Ideas like these have been around for a while, but have been stymied by old political divisions.
|
|
But partisan scuffling over whether different proposals would preempt existent state data security regulations have stymied progress.
|
|
But this has been stymied by a dispute over gas that Egypt failed to deliver after 2012.
|
|
Some isolated communities struggled without water, power or transport as torn-up roads stymied deliveries of aid.
|
|
Venezuela continues to pay despite an economic crisis that would have stymied other sovereign borrowers long ago.
|
|
The Trump administration has also stymied several demands for documents and depositions connected to the Ukraine affair.
|
|
The fact that people don't think he can do it and he's been stymied is obviously relevant.
|
|
For months, the White House stymied congressional investigations with broad claims of executive privilege and absolute immunity.
|
|
I had enough letters at that point to write in JUDGES, but then I was stymied. ROBOJUDGES?
|
|
Senators brought in outside lawyers, who were put on display but procedurally stymied from doing their job.
|
|
Her true identity is no longer stymied by her upbringing, nor is it forcibly denied behind bars.
|
|
Slow job gains in November were largely blamed on unseasonably chilly temperatures, which stymied hiring at construction sites.
|
|
Control Risks said in the release that this tactic may be stymied by nationalist governments and completion regulators.
|
|
So far, he has been stymied by resistance from Republican lawmakers to his out-of-the-box picks.
|
|
But the Swedish lead prosecutors believe the investigation has been completely stymied by Assange's continued protection by Ecuador.
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Lawmakers have been stymied by health care industry groups who shift the blame and responsibility for the matter.
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The path forward has been so stymied that the Justice Department appears to have all but given up.
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Police were stymied about the identity of Bonnie until DeAngelo was caught and investigators pieced together his history.
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Instead of being stymied, she created perhaps one of her most intriguing series, the "I Am" self-portraits.
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But the country's production has been stymied by international sanctions that strangled its energy sector in recent years.
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That will likely end at least some of the partisan gridlock that stymied much the Obama administration's agenda.
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All I knew was that I felt mentally stymied from the pressure and instability of working in media.
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"There's a legislative component to this, so you could want something really badly and be stymied," he says.
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Regardless of the mechanism, however, it seems that Mr Trump's earlier, stymied attempt had the effect he desired.
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This is how the telecoms-equipment industry works, with Huawei imperious around the world but stymied in America.
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The first attempt, its original 1990 off-Broadway outing, was stymied by the advent of the Gulf War.
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A week ago, when Facebook announced Portal, I noted that its launch had been stymied by trust issues.
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A few prospectors tried their hands at the mica business, but were stymied by the steep mountain geography.
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The problem, according to Wray, is that law enforcement is stymied by phone encryption, which is now widespread.
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Interviews revealed that women felt ignored, harassed and stymied in their careers, while working in a demeaning environment.
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As the Khuranas struggle to cope, Mansoor pursues computer programming, only to be stymied by his lingering wounds.
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Four days on, some isolated communities struggled without water, power or transport, as torn-up roads stymied deliveries.
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Strickland herself dismissed suggestions her career had ever been stymied by being treated differently to her male colleagues.
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Pao charged the firm with creating an atmosphere of both insidious and overt sexism that stymied her career.
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The violence has also stymied international attempts to alleviate conditions for the two million people living in Gaza.
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Earlier this season we learned that the zombies of the "Dead" universe are not stymied by open water.
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The violence has also stymied international attempts to alleviate conditions for the 2 million people living in Gaza.
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Several barriers have stymied underserved consumers' adoption of mainstream banking products, both from the consumer and FI perspective.
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It stymied the long-running efforts of activists to persuade rural whites to join a progressive interracial coalition.
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On Wednesday, Kaye Blegvad was stymied in boarding the G train at the Broadway Station in Williamsburg, Brooklyn.
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Although conflicts stymied that move, it was seen as representative of a shift toward a more confrontational stance.
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It has stretched on for half a century and stymied two previous truces meant to bring lasting peace.
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Capturing the feeling and tone of the original three films has stymied a lot of highly paid pros.
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Unfortunately, in recent years, our leaders have put partisanship before policy and stymied our progress as a nation.
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The risk corridor problem, however, lays entirely at the feet of the congressional Republicans who stymied those payments.
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But it angered some Western state lawmakers and people in the mining industry, who said it stymied development.
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But Mr. Trump is an invaluable asset, and Mr. Putin doesn't want him stymied by a Democratic Congress.
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But Conservatives opposed to the change stymied its progress through Senate, whose members are appointed rather than elected.
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He tried to turn Trump against North Korea and was stymied by Kim Jong Un's entreaties of Trump.
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But a power struggle between secular ultranationalist and ultra-Orthodox factions stymied his efforts to form a coalition.
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The arrests have stymied mobsters' attempts to re-establish a ruling mob council in the province of Palermo.
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Whereas the transshipment business developed in line with predictions, domestic political infighting stymied the rollout of fuel bunkering.
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And who desperately longed to see her nearly 1,800 poems in print, stymied by men at every step.
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These efforts were stymied, however, by South Korea's decision to commit troops to the American effort in Vietnam.
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Setting fire to vehicles in Scandinavia is not uncommon, but the phenomenon has stymied the police and criminologists.
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Stymied, Mr. Trump is lashing out in other ways against an investigation that he clearly hates or fears.
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New statehouse reformers are demanding striking progress on promises long stymied by special interests and Albany deal-making.
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Determining the exact cause of food-borne outbreaks has long stymied investigators, especially those that affect leafy greens.
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Fox has been trying to buy all of Sky, but has so far been stymied by regulatory approvals.
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Stymied in Washington, gun control activists have taken their fight to state capitals, city halls and corporate boardrooms.
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Toronto's William Nylander was stymied on a breakaway, and Ottawa's Drake Batherson was foiled on a good attempt.
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What was the 2008 financial crisis if not an out-of-the-blue event that stymied most prognosticators?
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It's perhaps the lack of such space that has stymied Smith's more traditional efforts in the short form.
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Though the facts eventually came to light, Vincent said, initial confidentiality in the Melton case "stymied" the agency.
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And the company has been emboldened by the Trump administration's easing of rules that had stymied its expansion.
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But they never led, and Wall stymied the rally with huge plays at both ends of the court.
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But once they enter those industries, their career progress may be stymied by more biases along the way.
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On Monday, Estrada repeatedly stymied the Yankees' pursuit of a big inning, scattering seven singles over seven innings.
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The deal should help Airbus maintain production of the superjumbo jet, which has been stymied by slow orders.
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The process of confirming Mr. Trump's nominees has quickly been somewhat stymied because of a slow vetting process.
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Those who seek change and can mobilize support, such as the anti-corruption crusader Alexei Navalny, are stymied.
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The tech companies are finding, however, that their rate of progress is stymied by the lack of interoperability.
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Mr. Cuomo has said that past efforts to change voting laws have been stymied by a divided Legislature.
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Mr. Trump wants to score points at home by closing a historic deal that has stymied his predecessors.
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The president could also be stymied by further court rulings blocking his efforts to crack down on immigrants.
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Instead, their right to profess, practice, and propagate their religion guaranteed by the country's constitution is regularly stymied.
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But with those bills stymied, Trump is doing what he can within the confines of the federal bureaucracy.
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Stein's efforts in Pennsylvania have also been stymied as she waits for a federal court hearing on Friday.
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Some 2 million Americans are addicted to opiates, a problem that has stymied the government since the early 1900s.
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Defense lawyers previously argued the agency was stymied by legal limits on background checks and the local clerical errors.
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Unfortunately Congress has been stymied in its subpoenas for documents that would fill the remaining holes in the story.
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To a large extent, progress has been stymied by the FAA's reluctance to permit drone flights in commercial airspace.
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That divide has stymied abortion rights supporters and opponents alike, as neither side's bills can pick up lasting traction.
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The Trump administration's border crackdown has been stymied somewhat, following an executive order declaring an end to family separations.
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Though the medical examiner declared her death a homicide, questions have abounded for years as the investigation appeared stymied.
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Instead of being stymied by harassment, some women are being promoted; more are being given a chance to direct.
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Several Chinese traders told Reuters the sanctions had stymied North Korean businesses' ability to raise hard currency to trade.
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That division stymied centrist bipartisanship on a range of issues from immigration to the Law of the Sea Treaty.
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But even less controversial harm-reduction policies are being stymied by governmental inertia and a misunderstanding of the evidence.
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His last two baskets stymied the Charlotte comeback after the Hornets closed to within four with 2:323 left.
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The bomb thrown in 1881 at Tsar Alexander II, who had emancipated the serfs, woefully stymied reform in Russia.
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As a freshman, his dribble attacks against closeouts were often stymied by stronger defenders who simply cut him off.
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Tensions between the two Gulf producers have stymied OPEC's attempts to find a plan to boost global oil prices.
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But further rollout was stymied by a lawsuit, which the union agreed to drop as part of the deal.
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The jump in mortgage rates has not stymied application activity for home purchases or to refinance a home loan.
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She also described a chaotic, Game of Thrones-like atmosphere in which women were often stymied or passed over.
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Those efforts were stymied by Prince Mohammed, who refused to go along with a freeze unless Iran went along.
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But Macri's anti-corruption agenda has been stymied by an unlikely adversary: his own attorney general, Alejandra Gils Carbó.
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Stymied, Zevin has submitted a different resolution for Apple's 2018 meeting to include diversity measures in setting executive pay.
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Our ability to access spaces that reflect our authentic selves will not be suppressed nor stymied by another's fears.
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Nonetheless, he found himself stymied by the impediments that plague so many former inmates — not least, trouble finding work.
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Then, given a House majority with which to investigate the administration, they found themselves totally stymied by Trump's stonewalling.
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Where politicians had stymied reform, citizens launched successful ballot initiatives last year in Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio and Utah.
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A portrait of book publishing, a story about stymied ambition: These things fade in and out, but nothing stays.
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The Saudi royals repeatedly stymied American efforts to crack down on Al Qaeda in the years before 9/11.
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Looking back, Dr. Chu said she understood why the regulations that stymied the flu study's efforts for weeks existed.
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Jens Laerke, from the UN's humanitarian office, said aid workers have been stymied by the trifecta of natural disasters.
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During the investigations of the C.I.A.'s enhanced interrogation programs, the agency stymied investigators by refusing to declassify documents.
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These potential vulnerabilities illustrate the ways in which current progress in A.I. is stymied by the barrier of meaning.
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Yet for all the safety advances, aviation safety experts have long been stymied by plane crashes in the sea.
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And political polarization, which has stymied Spanish politics over the years, is likely to get worse during the crisis.
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Until now, efforts by the Indian government to reduce the use of vanaspati have been stymied by food producers.
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Even though it has been stymied mainly by Republican opposition at every turn, it's still theoretically on the table.
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If these countries can manage it, why is the most powerful country in the history of the world stymied?
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But four relievers — Roberto Osuna, Chris Devenski, Kimbrel and Andrew Miller – stymied the N.L. the rest of the way.
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The flow of nutrients and sediments vital to the food web is also stymied by even the smallest dams.
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With the release of his plan stymied by the instability in Israel, Mr. Kushner turned his attention to economics.
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Meanwhile, Lady is stymied by her writing; she can't find the words to describe her life with her son.
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OSHA first attempted to regulate beryllium in 85033, but industry backlash stymied the rule, preventing it from moving forward.
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The government-leaning Supreme Court and electoral board have stymied the opposition-led National Assembly time and time again.
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Obama decided to act alone after being repeatedly stymied by Congress on past efforts to pass tighter gun laws.
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They see their stymied membership efforts as part of a longer history of black exclusion from the Woodland board.
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Movil tried to buy KPN in 2013 but gave up attempts after being stymied by KPN's poison pill measures.
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That effort has largely been stymied by a federal district court judge, who has halted it in three states.
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Obama's promise to shutter the detention center has been stymied by a Republican-controlled congress since he took office.
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Divisions over how much control they should exert over the Pentagon have stymied efforts to pass a new law.
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If U.S. tech is stymied in China, it may send more dollars south in the search for global growth.
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Four secondary players have told us of employees who've tried to find ways around Uber's regulations, only to be stymied.
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Valtteri Filppula nearly equalized for the Flyers with 1:44 remaining but Murray stymied the opportunity with a great save.
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Whitaker went so as far as to recommend ways in which the investigation, led by Robert Mueller, could be stymied.
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In healthcare, education, the affordability of cities, immigration and regulation, the Western, best-ideas-win system of innovation is stymied.
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The Save the Internet Act passed the House of Representatives earlier this year, but it's been stymied in the Senate.
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Two of the 3-pointers kept Detroit ahead and stymied some of Sacramento's momentum during the Kings' fourth-quarter rally.
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But taxpayers' apprehension on financing stadiums or difficulties acquiring suitable sites have stymied previous efforts to put a team there.
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After the death of Antonin Scalia in February, commentators predicted that the remaining eight justices would be stymied by deadlock.
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Even companies that have broken through into mainstream brick-and-mortar stores often find themselves stymied by content restrictions online.
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New Zealand has tried to tighten laws before but a strong gun lobby and culture of hunting has stymied efforts.
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The growth of companies making prefabricated houses can be stymied by the cost of adapting their designs for specific jurisdictions.
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For the first time, the majority of fraud attempts are getting stymied before they are paid for, the report notes.
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Stymied by Congress, Trump aims to use executive authority to construct the wall, using $8 billion total toward the barriers.
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A widespread movement has killed off the Keystone pipeline, stymied Arctic drilling, and banned fracking in key states and countries.
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The miners' bids were stymied by fears that the falling price of bitcoin made their business models unworkable, sources said.
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Stymied by the enterprise market, the team started investigating whether it could build consumer applications on top of its infrastructure.
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But for too many young people who unnecessarily come in contact with our criminal justice system, these possibilities are stymied.
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If there wasn't much to click on, however, she'd be stymied because she didn't know to scroll down the page.
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Woodard hit a 3-pointer during the run, and the Golden Hurricane stymied East Carolina's offense in the final minutes.
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His characters in dramas are usually gently stymied by the gap between what they want and what they can achieve.
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But public health officials are working with fewer resources than ever, with local STD control programs stymied by budget cuts.
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The energy sector holds the same potential, but it is stymied by regulation and extensive government support for existing sources.
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Simon has stymied the Cubs over the years, going 25-24 with a 1.66 ERA in 15 games (five starts).
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People tend to also be stymied by the paperwork and the medical evaluations, not to mention confronting their own mortality.
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Deep ideological divisions over the appropriate role of the government in the mortgage have also stymied progress on reform. Rep.
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A doorbell salesman, stymied by his ability to roust only those with working doorbells, is consoled by his intended customer.
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The Assembly, dominated by Democrats, has moved to close the loophole, only to find such efforts stymied in the Senate.
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In Virginia, Mr Northam will be able to advance gun-control and voter-registration legislation that had previously been stymied.
|
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Ultimately, while the 500-page executive summary was released, the Obama administration stymied efforts to make the full report public.
|
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But she was sickly, depressive, and stymied; she never published her own work and subordinated herself to her husband's career.
|
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The unfortunate reality is that Apple's gift may well founder in the same regulatory shoals that have stymied other developers.
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He stymied plans to relocate Futenma to a more remote area, as he wants base taken off the island altogether.
|
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Opposition protesters have said their demonstrations are being stymied by authorities closing subway stations and adding checkpoints on major highways.
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Perhaps most importantly, they felt that their rights to religious and cultural expression where actively stymied by the ruling class.
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People had been stymied in their economic development efforts—Pete [targeted those people] and said 'How can we help you?
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As with many other tasks, it required Marine discipline, planning, creativity, execution — and a refusal to be stymied by hurdles.
|
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County health officials told CNN last year the outbreak could have been stopped, but they were stymied by state officials.
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The program has been stymied by regulatory delays and become a battleground between the oil and corn industries in Washington.
|
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And our species is failing to scale to that level of digital congregation too, stymied by our insecurity and greed.
|
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But investigators were stymied in their search for the killer, and the case only grew colder as the years passed.
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It does little for the women whose careers are stymied by a lack of access to good mentors and peers.
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Still, the Senate vote was significant progress after months of partisan debate that has stymied recovery efforts across the country.
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For all of Mr. Hogan's successes, especially with the collaborative health care bill, he has also been stymied by Democrats.
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He was stymied as much as any other mayor: on congestion pricing, on a football stadium, on securing the Olympics.
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It is unclear whether the United States and Canada can bridge the differences that have so far stymied an agreement.
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Police have stymied reform by leaking proposals, and their bureaucratic skirmishing with diplomats and soldiers has, at times, been crippling.
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Judge Merrick Garland, whose nomination was stymied by Republicans until President Barack Obama left office, never granted a TV interview.
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Internationally, he has isolated the United States and, by turning his back on the world, has stymied an international response.
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The president's company has also been stymied by some of the new ethics restrictions it voluntarily adopted after the election.
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Jacob Javits, I feel frustrated that the political climate is stymied in advancing proven solutions to our country's biggest problems.
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The debt hangover has stymied attempts to stimulate consumption by the junta that seized power from Yingluck's government in 2014.
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From there, the Hurricanes stymied the Red Wings with blanket defense that limited Detroit from gaining any significant scoring opportunities.
|
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If it is bluster, was the IRA ineffective in this election because it was stymied, or because it didn't try?
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A push to strengthen discipline in the SEAL teams has been stymied by one member's support in the White House.
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Breakfast behemoth McDonald's has stymied those past attempts by aggressively advertising and discounting its own breakfast in Wendy's breakfast markets.
|
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In 1970, Apollo 13, which had been bound for the moon, was stymied by the explosions of two oxygen tanks.
|
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The bill has been stymied by partisan wrangling in the House, and the White House has tried to weaken it.
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While we know that opponents of American democracy are bent on distorting and discrediting our elections, our response is stymied.
|
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Barriers to trade Trade deals may help reduce tariffs and other barriers that have stymied trade between Britain and Africa.
|
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Stymied, according to the report, McKinsey browbeat the contracting officer, threatening to resubmit the proposal until it got its way.
|
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Patrick Hope's attempt to file articles of impeachment, which would then lead to a natural investigatory process, has been stymied.
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Yet all of that work has been stymied for decades by a seemingly never-ending pattern of rising Pentagon budgets.
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" She speculated that Giuliani's associates "believed that their personal financial ambitions were stymied by our anti-corruption policy in Ukraine.
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Repeal efforts in the Senate, where Democrats have a numerical majority, have been stymied by a breakaway faction of Democrats.
|
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The government and the security forces, adept at swatting away the small protests that periodically erupt in Algeria, seem stymied.
|
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A new entrant could bring innovative approaches to old problems, but it may also become stymied by the industry's complexity.
|
|
What's stymied US production is that the price of oil fell steeply enough that the pace of new drilling collapsed.
|
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Meanwhile, reporters delving into his past have been stymied by his family and friends' refusal to answer even banal questions.
|
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It was the last screwing in a professional career that was most notable for being stymied at almost every turn.
|
|
The freeze has even stymied state attorneys general, according to two C.F.P.B. staffers and one attorney for a state office.
|
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Stymied hedgehog snugglers might find support from other pet owners whom the CDC has similarly warned against pet displays of affection.
|
|
With the Panthers' best running back, Jonathan Stewart, stymied, Newton had to try to jump-start the offense on his own.
|
|
And that's exactly how an increasingly popular type of attack has stymied the defenses of dozens of banks around the world.
|
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Maloney's court battles had been stymied up until a 2010 Supreme Court ruling that expanded Second Amendment protections to state laws.
|
|
With easy throws taken away, the run game stymied and the Ravens trailing big, Jackson's rawness as a passer was exposed.
|
|
You might wonder how 3DFS is able to handle these all these terabytes of data that have stymied previous computing methods.
|
|
Senate Republicans blocked three election security bills on Wednesday, marking the second time in as many days they've stymied legislation. Sens.
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In both cases, some FBI investigators felt stymied by headquarters and Justice Department officials and they interpreted roadblocks as politically partisan.
|
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This conflict has stymied presidents for decades, but Mr. Obama is under no obligation to leave the process in prosecutors' hands.
|
|
The Obama administration has consistently requested additional funding for regulators, but found itself stymied by opposition from the House of Representatives.
|
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Their deep pockets, fervent membership base, and exorbitantly powerful lobbying arm have stymied any kind of meaningful gun reform for decades.
|
|
Clearly, Bernie and Hillary are aware of the political pitfalls that have stymied so many attempts at reform in the past.
|
|
Changes in plant chemistry which let trees grow tall, this hypothesis goes, stymied these micro-organisms, making much plant material indestructible.
|
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But it's clear that if the law passes, Uber's ability to continue to treat drivers as contractors would be seriously stymied.
|
|
But in 2010, the prosecutors — stymied by the Bush Administration CIA, and wishing to move on — dropped most of the charges.
|
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A few regional banks have begun to merge, but some of them are finding their plans stymied by Japan's antitrust regulator.
|
|
And Paul has stymied Trump's agenda at every turn — voting against the president's ACA replacement and fighting his beloved CIA director.
|
|
President George W. Bush tried to fulfill his immigration reform campaign promise, only to be stymied by Republican senators in 2628.
|
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The legislation stymied in parliament sought to make the practice a non-bailable offense, with up to three years in jail.
|
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It's planted those features into Instagram, which already has hundreds of millions of users, which may have stymied Snap's user growth.
|
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The turnout Sunday was stymied by the typhoon, but a record number of Japanese citizens voted earlier ahead of the storm.
|
|
Seeing as the Washington Wizards stymied Oklahoma City's All-Star Russell Westbrook for the final three quarters, that focus is understandable.
|
|
Then he ran up against the strictures of the Eurozone's stability and growth pact and was stymied in executing his agenda.
|
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It's what stymied agreement a few weeks ago at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit and last summer at the G7.
|
|
The housing market has been stymied by a dearth of properties, which has pushed up prices and sidelined first-time homebuyers.
|
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But their efforts were stymied when the Republican National Committee ignored their request and adopted the rules by a voice vote.
|
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Its chances could be stymied by the questionable legacy of the Democratic Party, which was in power from 2009 to 2012.
|
|
Over the past two decades, an influx of tech workers has accelerated demand while the city's restrictive zoning laws stymied construction.
|
|
Although Brexit fueled some deals in October because the British pound had lost so much value, it stymied activity until recently.
|
|
But skepticism about such projects runs deep in Dhaka, where progress has so often been stymied by government ineptitude and corruption.
|
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In each, citizens or locally-elected officials attempted to raise the minimum wage, but were stymied by predominantly white state lawmakers.
|
|
An avid gamer named Jack falls for a woman but is stymied by his inability to master the rules of dating.
|
|
While the desecration of Thief stymied his creative output, he still occasionally put out works to remind everyone of his prowess.
|
|
In March, The New York Times reported that a criminal investigation by the Justice Department had been stymied by WhatsApp's encryption.
|
|
By 28503, the era of zombie banks, or financial institutions that had dragged down Ukraine's economy and stymied growth, was over.
|
|
Technical glitches stymied some users who tried to use their accounts soon after the new text requirement took effect on Saturday.
|
|
As reported, the reunification has been stymied by the number of agencies and state and local stakeholders involved in the effort.
|
|
And they resented how filters stymied their ability to do online research on a range of subjects — on plants, for example.
|
|
He's flirtatious and charming, even as he's frustrated and stymied when his date has no idea that he's a famous comedian.
|
|
I'm not a worrywart because I know there are many alternate paths to take in any situation where you are stymied.
|
|
It also effectively stymied progress on civil rights, because civil rights groups were effectively cut out of the insider deal-making.
|
|
Stymied by the Plath estate, Rosenstein never published the book, and the letters, unknown to the public, remained in her files.
|
|
But he said that unrest could force their hands if the judiciary's crackdown was stymied or if violence continued to surge.
|
|
Through California's referendum process, they could end-run the entire tangle of interests that had stymied the Obama bill in Washington.
|
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Stymied by my lack of progress in my personal life, with the help of a good therapist I reevaluated my choices.
|
|
Reading "The Trade," I was often stymied by the lengthy and ultimately baffling "cast of characters" to which he constantly refers.
|
|
Those fans were rewarded on Wednesday; Caruana stymied him for weeks, but in the end, Carlsen is still the world champion.
|
|
Mr. Pillsbury said he took that to imply that his visa application had been stymied in reprisal for the new restrictions.
|
|
But divisions over how much control they should exert over the Pentagon have stymied repeated efforts to pass a new AUMF.
|
|
And Asian-Americans and Latino voters were more than six times as likely as whites to have been stymied from registering.
|
|
In global moves, the U.S. Senate's drive to pass a $1-trillion-plus coronavirus response bill remained stymied late on Sunday.
|
|
He had embarked on a series of landscapes, Ms. Nycander said, but a creeping sense of self-doubt stymied his efforts.
|
|
For decades, many efforts to build housing have been stymied by resistance at the local level — mayors, supervisors and their constituents.
|
|
He was saved by the Jets' defense, which stymied the Cowboys into settling for a 40-yard field goal that missed.
|
|
They've also noted that another of Verma's major Medicaid initiatives, work requirements in some states, has been stymied by the courts.
|
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By the end, Mr. Greenberg has generously allowed all his characters, even the bad-faith-stymied Aaron, to discover their voices.
|
|
But a breakthrough appears to have been delayed as negotiators have been stymied by struggles about how to enforce a deal.
|
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And his two high-profile executive orders cracking down on immigration from predominantly Muslim nations have been stymied by the courts.
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Nashville's Pekka Rinne stymied the Maple Leafs in those encounters by making 18 saves in a 4-0 win on Jan.
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Methodically, with the Geneva peace process stymied and successive ceasefires failing, regime forces and their allies embarked on a new strategy.
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Even those ready to pay a premium are stymied by a near-total lack of transparency, making informed purchases almost impossible.
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Those are demands that can typically be met by employers, but they may be stymied by three common shortcomings, Eardley noted.
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Firefighters were stymied by narrow alleys near where the blaze erupted, in a building used for making paper products and purses.
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Thanks to "widespread consumer abuses," the Federal Reserve has limited Wells Fargo from growing in assets, which has stymied loan growth.
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The pictures indicated that the windows were blocked with anti-theft grates, which might have stymied people from jumping to safety.
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Britain's world-upending vote to leave the European Union — currently stymied by bregrets, brecriminations and buyer's bremorse — happened in June 2016.
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Its hunt for a larger headquarters in Washington was stymied by some commercial landlords who were uncomfortable about housing the business.
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The Senate Democrats who stayed up all night arguing that she would be a disaster as education secretary were stymied too.
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This offers a possible playbook for health care advocates in other states looking to extend coverage but stymied by political opposition.
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The new U.S.-Mexico-Canada deal has been heading toward a vote in Congress and might have been stymied by new tariffs.
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"That is something that congressional Democrats have sought for years, but congressional Republicans have stymied us at every turn," Schumer said Tuesday.
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"However, all of this growth could be stymied if tariffs are imposed on the goods we export around the world," she wrote.
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And while answers were demanded, every effort to get at the truth has been stymied by Pai and the officials under him.
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Before the rule was stymied, it was met with opposition in the majority Republican Congress, and by Republican members of the Senate.
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But they were also anxious grade grubbers, paralyzed at the thought of graduating, and regularly stymied by assignments that called for creativity.
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In some cases, they said, consumers tried to sign up before the deadline, but were stymied by errors in government computer systems.
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But imagine Trump spends years being stymied by the system and marinating in fury toward the institutions he feels have foiled him.
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When these regions of the brain are getting a workout, you'll feel "tired, stymied, frustrated" and that's how to know it's working.
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The Islanders' chances of tying the score were stymied when Cal Clutterbuck was called for high sticking Athanasiou with 1:31 remaining.
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Vietnam created SOEs as national champions to lead key economic sectors, but its efforts have been stymied by corruption and poor management.
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Gross has been a critic of central bank policies, saying they have stymied growth even while pushing investors toward financial risk-taking.
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Kenya said UNMISS was stymied by "fundamental structural and systemic dysfunctionality", and that blaming the force's failures on its officer was scapegoating.
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Last week, Mr. Cuomo trumpeted a long-stymied proposal that former Democratic senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan advanced back in the early 1990s.
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For months, Trump's resistance to offering Puerto Rico any additional aid beyond money for its food stamp program had stymied the process.
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Had drinking non-fluoridated water stymied the government's nefarious plan to prevent tooth decay with the added benefit of stoking his chi?
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Levy seems to genuinely like punk music, but clearly his affluenza and ego stymied any chance he has of actually understanding it.
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By scrapping the idea of negotiations for the sake of negotiations, he has stymied a favorite delaying tactic used by the North.
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Kyle, Mann says, "wanted to be a cop all of his life" but was stymied by a rebellious streak as a teenager.
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Perhaps, with bigger fish to fry on Trump's agenda, criminal justice reform will be neither stymied nor advanced during a Trump presidency.
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Efforts to access battered locales and provide relief supplies have been stymied by Irma's destruction, according to officials and local media reports.
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Authorities have been stymied in expanding highways and building train lines because they fear that demolishing such revered structures could spark protests.
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They had been among the best counterfeiters in the world, and only recently have they been stymied in the counterfeiting of superdollars.
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National referendums—in France and the Netherlands in 2005, in Ireland in 2008—have stymied integrationists before, though never on this scale.
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Coffee is a possibility, as is charcoal made from marabú, a thorny, invasive tree that has stymied farmers trying to clear land.
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Puerto Rico The effort to get aid to hurricane-ravaged Puerto Rico is being stymied by an almost 100-year-old law.
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While Republicans were able to pass a tax reform package with 51 votes, they've been stymied in their attempt to repeal Obamacare.
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That process produced multiple proposals that were ultimately stymied, including one that was rejected by Puerto Rico's federal oversight board last year.
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But in other areas, firefights stymied the flames and mandatory evacuation orders for Ventura, Santa Paula and some unincorporated areas were lifted.
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This epidemic has alarming ripple effects: It has stymied the growth of women in society and led to gender inequality and discrimination.
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North Korea has stymied other administrations with a combination of contradiction, subterfuge and mixed messaging -- and is playing true true to form.
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President Barack Obama swore to close the prison, but Congress stymied those efforts, concerned about where the suspects would face trial instead.
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Controversy over the amendment to the email privacy law has temporarily stymied the legislation, which passed unanimously through the House in April.
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But authorities have stymied an opposition push for a referendum to remove him before the next presidential election due in late 2018.
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That response, those in the field say, has stymied thieves and is helping make such thefts as rare as a Gutenberg Bible.
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The Supreme Court's conservative majority — stymied in recent years by one justice's sudden death and another's fickle behavior — has come storming back.
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Outside of those things, Republicans in Congress have accomplished little, and appear completely stymied and unable to turn these promises into reality.
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My husband is a man of tenderness, wit, and words, but when it came to something this unimaginable, his vocabulary was stymied.
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Trevor Story hit a two-run homer for the Rockies, and Tyler Anderson stymied the Rays until he faltered in the seventh.
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Doris' life has been small and stymied — until the arrival of John Fremont (Max Greenfield), a newly hired creative director from California.
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Both had been stymied by the Obama administration — Keystone was rejected in 2015, while Dakota was blocked in December of last year.
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So were the kids who hopped the security fence between the Coliseum and the stage, only to be stymied by two guards.
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Stymied on Capitol Hill and in state legislatures, supporters of stricter gun control measures are taking their cause to the ballot box.
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For decades, the complexity of cervical, ovarian, endometrial and vulvar cancers stymied researchers; however, several advances have begun to extend women's lives.
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Q: I'm 53 years old, work as a school counselor, and I try to look professional, but I'm stymied by fashion trends.
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Right now, Ebola relief efforts in the Democratic Republic of Congo are being stymied by mistrust of health workers and government officials.
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Abadi's efforts to replace those party affiliates with technocratic outsiders have been stymied by bickering in an increasingly dysfunctional and divided parliament.
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He threw down his headset in frustration when Alabama settled for a field goal late in the second quarter, stymied by penalties.
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But progress in Europe is stymied until Berlin can get its own political house in order, after a general election on Sept.
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Instead, many say, Mr. Xi's drive to extend party control, stifle public debate and defend the state sector have stymied economic liberalization.
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Everything was going well, but by late 2016, we found our efforts at implementing reforms were being stymied by the central government.
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In recent years, the Department of Justice's efforts to update the regulations have been stymied by the Trump administration and remain incomplete.
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Mr. Cuomo said that he had wanted campaign finance reform and other ethics reforms, but had been stymied by a Republican Senate.
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Exhausted and artistically stymied, he put the group on indefinite hiatus and moved to Los Angeles with his longtime boyfriend, Chris Moukarbel.
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Instead, they appeal to sectarian identity and claim to be champions of reform, who are being stymied by a larger, corrupt system.
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Stymied by traffic, Plumlee eventually left the cab and ran the final stretch to the arena, arriving midway through the first quarter.
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Washington officials have stymied a series of Chinese deals, including the acquisition of Lattice Semiconductor by a China-backed investors in September.
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People hoping to ship their own vehicles out of the country as part of a move have seen their plans stymied, too.
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What began as a minor train malfunction has stymied hundreds of thousands of commuters on four major transit systems in the Northeast.
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The Yankees were stymied by Rangers starter Nick Martinez until a break in the fifth inning led to a four-run outburst.
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But these employees, stymied by mountains of paperwork and unrealistic patient loads, never get outside the hospital to see their patients, either.
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The disease management program he championed at the University of Pennsylvania Health System was ultimately stymied by the system's larger budget woes.
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The government would like to gradually sell its stake in R.B.S. but has been stymied by the pace of the bank's recovery.
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Detractors of the bureau deride it for overreach, contending that it has stymied lending, harming the housing market and stalling car sales.
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During the ObamaCare debate, Republicans were repeatedly stymied by analyses finding that their plans would result in millions fewer Americans having insurance.
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Called familial searching, the technique attracted support after the murder of Karina Vetrano in Queens, a case that stymied investigators for months.
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In the hands of law enforcement, the field is rapidly boosting detectives' ability to crack cases that have stymied them for decades.
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Wedbush analysts say their research shows that sales at the burrito chain were stymied in the third quarter because of this outbreak.
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The last time Democrats tried to advance a similar resolution, the measure also passed, but was stymied by a veto as well.
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While usually reliable, it can be stymied by factors like dry winter skin or a cut that alters your fingerprint a bit.
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But the Cherks' claim for relief has been stymied by California courts, which ignore the crucial distinction between proper and improper conditions.
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In May, the FCC voted to roll back Title II regulations, with Pai arguing that they've stifled innovation and stymied broadband access.
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Since the legislative session began this month, both chambers have sent long-stymied bills in rapid-fire procession to the governor's desk.
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Bezos has been stymied by federal regulations on commercial drone use, and approval will likely take at least a few more years.
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And the true story of Benghazi is not a story of heroic men stymied by incompetent bureaucrats and abandoned by their government.
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Over time, however, differences between the House and Senate's approach to the issue have since stymied a final version in its tracks.
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If Democrats win control of either chamber, much of Trump's agenda would be stymied and his administration would be subjected to greater scrutiny.
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That desire has been stymied by U.S. intelligence agencies' findings that Russia interfered to help the Republican against Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton.
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The U.S. housing market has been stymied by a sharp rise in mortgage rates since 2016 as well as land and labor shortages.
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They say he feels cooped up in the White House and stymied by the slow confirmation process for many of his Cabinet members.
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But those political realities that stymied Republicans in 2017 are still the same — and if anything, the terrain looks even more difficult now.
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Most important, a possible third major Middle East war has been averted and Iran's bid for nuclear weapons stymied, at least for now.
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In doing so, he said, Republicans have stymied his immigration plans by allowing the court to split until a ninth justice is appointed.
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It was originally supposed to air before the Versace season that aired this spring, but various issues surrounding the source material stymied development.
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Maddow said her show's journalists were told there are no plans for an external examination of the events around the stymied Weinstein story.
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The Senate's attempts to block a national emergency that President Donald Trump declared along the southern border were stymied yet again on Thursday.
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The recovery in the global economy limited the fear-appeal of gold, while the high prices stymied physical demand in India and China.
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At its best, OEJ grants not only provide obvious health benefits, but reverse stymied economic growth by connecting poor communities with economic opportunities.
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The government recently launched a campaign to end FGM despite opposition from religious leaders who have stymied past efforts to combat the practice.
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Low inventory and rising prices stymied existing-home sales in February after starting the year at the fastest pace in nearly a decade.
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In 1980, Democrats loyal to Speaker Tip O'Neill (D-Mass.) controlled the Congress, and stymied the likelihood of success at the starting gate.
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The 1991 disappearance and murder of Jackie Galloway, a vibrant and social woman in Sarasota, Florida, at first stymied and then shocked investigators.
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He would also forge a new path that other high school and collegiate wrestlers, long stymied by the archaic Olympics system, would follow.
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Democrats, meanwhile, controlled Congress largely from 1933 to 1995 with a coalition of Southern conservatives and Northern liberals, whose disagreements stymied centralized control.
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Famously tough requirements in Brazil have stymied investment by oil firms which had complained that complying made oil development in the country unprofitable.
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And Johnson, meanwhile, seems frequently stymied by why she's always drawn back to Masters, even though he's frequently a gigantic jerk to her.
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Otherwise the FBI will be stymied, crippled and impeded in their investigation of possible collusion between the Trump campaign and the Russian government.
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In doing so he faces what one commentator has termed "the mother of all battles" with organizations that have stymied change for decades.
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He was stymied in the past, though, when Republicans inserted language into a budget bill that prevented the state from becoming a member.
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Domestic and international companies have long complained about the difficulty of doing business in India, a factor that has stymied investment and growth.
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Ralph Northam to press for measures that have been stymied by legislative Republicans, including tightening access to guns and raising the minimum wage.
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They were all "gridlock years" in Washington, with government shutdowns in '1003 and '13, and so far stymied fiscal-policy efforts this year.
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No, insist most conservatives, it's a narrative of individuals striving for liberty, who got stymied, at times, by meddlesome progressives and riotous radicals.
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Mr. Maduro has packed crucial state institutions, including the Supreme Court, with loyalists and has stymied the opposition-run Parliament at every turn.
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Finalization of a deal has been stymied by the Taliban's refusal of inter-Afghan talks that the United States has been pushing for.
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Lower courts have so far stymied the government's attempts to phase out the program, allowing renewals for some 700,000 undocumented immigrants to continue.
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While the value of the company may continue to grow, the founders can only borrow so much against it before they are stymied.
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The United Nations effort to form a unity government, led by the German diplomat Martin Kobler, has been stymied by the factional differences.
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President Trump has stymied a plan to push prison and sentencing reform before the midterms, according to an administration source with direct knowledge.
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It is not the political spending of the NRA, which other pressure groups exceed, that has stymied the gun controls that Americans support.
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It has also, they say, stymied a more robust #MeToo movement — akin to those that have rattled Washington and Hollywood — from taking hold.
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After months of arduous negotiations, comprehensive immigration bills passed the Senate in 2006 and in 2013 only to be stymied in the House.
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Mr. Gordon has pulled the plug, stymied by endless litigation and a series of financial and political setbacks that undermined Cape Wind's viability.
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Stymied in their efforts to enter the U.S., several thousand migrants camped at the border in Tijuana, Mexico, have started evaluating their options.
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In Montana, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon and Washington State, those problems and a few others have stymied efforts to create a self-sustaining population.
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Similar lawsuits ultimately stymied George W. Bush in the 2000s, and he only managed to rescind a fraction of Bill Clinton's environmental rules.
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They were stymied in their search for a new apartment because they had difficulty finding landlord who would take their Section 8 voucher.
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Efforts to expand the permanent membership to include powers that have emerged since 1945 — such as India, Japan and Germany — have been stymied.
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But an attempt to swiftly vote it out of the Commerce Committee was stymied by concerns floated by the administration and other lawmakers.
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I was mainly stymied by names and places today, like TRISTAN, STIERS and TERNI; I also had "Ossie" for BETTE for some reason.
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But the two sides were stymied by the American requirement that the deal's restrictions on Iran's nuclear fuel production be extended in perpetuity.
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But Fannie and Freddie's centrality to the mortgage market — they stand behind more than half of residential mortgages — has stymied would-be reformers.
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Rogers added that if the House cannot enforce subpoenas, its "critical power in terms of checking abuse of presidential power" would be stymied.
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This stymied North Carolina a bit, forcing the Tar Heels into three turnovers and allowing Arkansas to go on an 11-2 run.
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Two projects were killed, and legal setbacks have stymied the development of TransCanada Corp's Keystone XL and the government-owned Trans Mountain expansion.
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Palestinians live without a full set of basic rights, their ability to move freely constrained, and their hopes for the future repeatedly stymied.
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And for six decades, they have failed, stymied by political squabbling and social upheaval, leaving China with a piecemeal and outdated legal system.
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Efforts to come up with a replacement for the health care law have been stymied by disagreements among Republicans about how to proceed.
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Boone has seen a stimulus with the recent arrival of major auto suppliers, the Post writes, but anxiety about trade has stymied growth.
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And the party polarization that has gripped statehouses across the country has stymied attempts to build sensible, effective electoral regulations and bred mistrust.
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LHP Wade Miley (23.45-213) stymied the Chicago Cubs for seven innings on Saturday to pick up his first win since June 23.
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But Pounds could be stymied by one of two state lawmakers in the race or by Jason Wright, a former staffer to Sen.
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So far, Mr. Trump has approved none of these, stymied in part by the Europeans, who have not agreed to a coordinated response.
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Even a highly infectious flu virus would be temporarily stymied in winter if the seasonal flu had already infected much of the population.
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And that's intentional: for more than two decades, the National Rifle Association, with congressional help, has almost completely stymied publicly funded gun research.
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Purchase volume is less dependent on weekly moves in mortgage rates, but it has been stymied more by a lack of homes for sale.
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According to the authors, DMAU has been designed to jump over the hurdles that have stymied other attempts at a male birth control pill.
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Some regions could end up bloated beyond the capacity of their infrastructure, while others struggle, their promise stymied by inadequate human or other resources.
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Seen by many as an extreme interpretation of the referendum, it has stymied efforts to find a solution to the Northern Ireland border issue.
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The specifics of Argentina, stymied by one of the world's highest inflation rates, have made it stand out as particularly vulnerable to investment losses.
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Divers have been stymied again and again by muddy water rising filing sections of the cave and forcing them to withdraw for safety reasons.
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However, Trump's stunning election victory that sends him to the White House in January and retains Republican majorities in Congress has stymied those plans.
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Divers were stymied again and again by rising water that has filled sections of the cave and forced them to withdraw for safety reasons.
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However, despite recognising the need to modernise, the union's efforts to improve their services are stymied by a lack of investment from the government.
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Even in California, one of the nation's most liberal states, industry pressure and moderate lawmakers have stymied ambitious efforts to control health care costs.
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Momentum in the British economy has been stymied by uncertainty related to how and when Britain will leave the EU, with business investment suffering.
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Yet efforts to set an updated workplace exposure standard had been stymied for decades by debates over what the new exposure limit should be.
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Until a full trial can be held on the matter—or until a higher court lifts the order—the president's travel ban remains stymied.
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Stymied by yet another of Baron Fellowes's arrested plot developments, Daisy wanders back downstairs to ponder the pendulum swings of her fevered little brain.
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FRENCH reformists have promised for decades to streamline the country's 3,000-page labour code, only to be stymied by the country's mighty trade unions.
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The Italian government has stymied the loan from the Uffizi of three of his works for an exhibition at the Louvre in the autumn.
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Someone who would be willing to donate a kidney to a friend or family member might be stymied by a difference in blood-type.
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Legal or political constraints have stymied changes in states like Illinois, Kentucky and New Jersey, where contributions have lagged actuarially required levels for decades.
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Now the Mariners will try to do the same against Kyle Gibson, the Twins right-hander who stymied the Seattle lineup last time out.
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Other proposals were stymied by Congress—such as his Keynesian stimulus package, his energy tax, and, of course, Hillary's plan for universal health care.
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It also doesn't require an account to browse topics or ask and answer question — a hurdle that may have stymied the original Jelly's growth.
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But access to drugs, recreational and medical, is stymied by ironclad patent laws that have pushed prices well beyond what most patients can afford.
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That was an unexpected result for researchers because one of the major causes of cirrhosis, hepatitis C, has been stymied thanks to antiviral medications.
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Netflix claimed the film performed well with at-home audiences, but the lack of Academy traction stymied the service's hopes to be a contender.
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"It reminded me of the Mexicans who lost their children," he said, explaining how his own search for answers following the tragedy was stymied.
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The power plant has even attempted to close roads leading into the site, noted the Guardian, though it's unclear whether this has stymied visitors.
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But the benefits were largely stymied by a fall in global oil prices and US President Donald Trump's election, which introduced uncertainty for investors.
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The poll comes as Australia attempts to rebalance its economy away from a once-in-a-generation mining boom stymied by tumbling commodities prices.
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The Lightning entered the game averaging a league-best 211 goals per game, but Hutton, the Sabres' No. 214 netminder, stymied them all night.
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But the flip side is that policy evolution is frequently stymied as the need for new policies are lost to protect the status quo.
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Eighth-seeded Detroit held a seven-point lead with 11 minutes remaining in Game 2000 before top-seeded Cleveland rallied and stymied the Pistons.
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Democrats are likely to try passing legislation aimed at shoring up ObamaCare's insurance markets after bipartisan legislation was stymied in the Senate last year.
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Congress has grappled with updating the 2628 military authorization with little progress, stymied by fierce debate over the potential scope of any new authorization.
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Anti-secessionist opposition parties are trying to change the laws, but have been stymied by the nationalist coalition of the regional president, Carles Puigdemont.
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Stymied, we curled up, forehead to forehead, in a narrow space between the couch and the table, and giggled at our hapless self-rescue.
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European approval of the draft pact struck in February has largely been stymied by concerns that it places insufficient limits on U.S. surveillance practices.
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While China has historically stymied popular protests, it has been harder to do so as more of its citizens gain access to the internet.
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Yet in office, Trump's instincts and pledges to draw down America's wars in the greater Middle East have been stymied by his establishment appointees.
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Plans to rehabilitate the port, first put forth in the 1980s, had long been stymied by a lack of money and insufficient political will.
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Mika Zibanejad scored 1 minute 9 seconds into the game for the Rangers, but the Red Wings stymied them the rest of the way.
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In-fighting between parties has stymied coalitions and one well-known joke mocks the left as "reunida, no unida" - holding meetings, but never united.
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But after Republicans stymied many Obama picks, Democrats in 2013 changed the rules to let presidential appointees move forward with simple majorities (51 votes).
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Admittedly, in both situations Bolloré has found his designs stymied – partly by the Italian state, but also by the courts and American activist investors.
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This is Google&aposs Sidewalk Labs trying to take over the Toronto waterfront, which was thankfully stymied by decisions just made this past week.
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The Yankees were again stymied by the right-hander Nathan Eovaldi, who spent two seasons with them before having Tommy John surgery in 2016.
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Dr. Henderson started his career as an X-ray crystallographer, but stymied by the limitations, he turned to a different instrument: the electron microscope.
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To forestall so catastrophic an outcome, the miscreant sisters, already stymied by a tangle of treacheries, must prevent their distraught and remorseful father's meddling.
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The show follows Los Angeles cater waiters, most of whom have bigger dreams and feel deeply stymied by their circumstances, particularly Henry (Adam Scott).
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"Contacts of Mr. Giuliani may well have believed that their personal financial ambitions were stymied by our anti-corruption policy in Ukraine," Yovanovitch said.
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Democrats have pushed in recent weeks to include additional testimony and documents in the trial, an effort that has been stymied by Senate Republicans.
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After stonewalling Tyler Myers's breakaway attempt with 11:50 left in the game, Fleury stymied Scheifele's back-to-back shots with 9:30 remaining.
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Trainer: Tom Amoss Jockey: Irad Ortiz Jr. Odds: 15-1 Drape: He had a slow start at Churchill, was roughed up and eventually stymied.
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But with technology comes glitches, and on the first night of its stint at Brooklyn Steel in May, Slowdive was stymied by digital gremlins.
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Publishers who are stymied by how to portray an outsider need only look at their backlists to see that it's been done successfully before.
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It must address intractable issues that stymied peacemakers for generations, including the status of Jerusalem, a city claimed by both sides as their capital.
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Dependent on clean and free-flowing water to swim upriver from the sea to spawn, these fish even then were being stymied by dams.
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Mr. Biden, the former vice president who has consistently led the polls among Democratic contenders, has so far stymied most of the stock-pickers.
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Negotiations between the United States and the EU on a broader trade dispute have been stymied by the EU's refusal to address agricultural issues.
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The administration's efforts to resume federal executions last year after a nearly two-decade pause were stymied by legal challenges from death row inmates.
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In a handful of states, the proposals already seem stalled, stymied by inattention or disinterest by the most powerful figures in the state governments.
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But the benefits were largely stymied by a fall in global oil prices and the election of Donald Trump, which introduced uncertainty for investors.
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The digital divide looms as a personal catastrophe as you watch him being shown the basics but finding himself stymied by every small misstep.
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Action by Turkey's banking regulator has stymied investor ability to buy and short the lira, helping the currency to gain value in overnight trade.
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The Gamecocks entered the game having scored at least 65 points in its first three games, but were stymied by a stingy Purdue defense.
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And we heard again and again how the dream of becoming a professional hairstylist, or someday owning a salon, can be stymied by debt.
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Soon demonstrators were hurling rocks back at the soldiers, a descent into the kind of violence that has stymied past protest movements in Venezuela.
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The two men, both Democrats, have wasted years in a damaging rivalry that has stymied progress on crucial infrastructure, like mass transit and housing.
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For years, Republicans controlled the State Senate, and stymied Democratic efforts to strengthen laws affecting about one million rent-regulated apartments in the city.
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New Zealand has in the past tried to tighten firearm laws, but a strong gun lobby and culture of hunting has stymied such efforts.
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Development of cellulosic biofuels has been slower than expected by lawmakers when they set up the program, stymied by regulatory delays and the economic downturn.
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The scientists found that while edible plants grow much better when it's cooler, the diminished sunlight stymied the growth of wheat, rice, corn, and soy.
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Establishing the reserve itself has been a significant move, which has stymied illegal logging practices while gradually changing attitudes of the communities surrounding the forest.
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As Bloomberg reported last night, SoftBank will seek national security approval from CFIUS for its takeover, and the committee has stymied the Japanese conglomerate before.
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The ban stymied medical research, but small studies in recent years have found the substance had positive effects on anxiety and depression for cancer patients.
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But they are often stymied by internal roadblocks that — unlike the collective behavior of hundreds of millions of users — actually are under the CEO's control.
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In rare instances, such as when Myriad Genetics used its patents for BRCA genes to halt breast cancer research, patents have indeed stymied scientific progress.
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The lack of a rule has stymied efforts to crack down on cross-border crime, including drug trafficking and money laundering, law enforcement officials said.
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Internal migration that would generate catch-up growth is stymied by cultural and linguistic barriers: poor northern states are Hindi-speaking, unlike the richer south.
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The Falcons, whose defense allowed more points than all but five NFL teams during the regular season, stymied Brady and the Patriots for three quarters.
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" The launch of the platform was delayed, Politico reports, by "a factionalized ecosystem of vendors that stymied efforts to unify behind a single fundraising vehicle.
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This age-old question has so stymied the 91-year-old monarch's subjects that it even inspired a 2007 book, What's in the Queen's Handbag?
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Asia offerings helped to balance a slump in Europe, where activity was stymied by an absence of the massive bank rights issues seen in 2017.
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Last year at the PGA Championship, Mr Woods played well enough to win, but was stymied by a competitor who was just a bit better.
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Republican strategists have stymied progress on climate change by caricaturing Democratic ideas as pie-in-the-sky efforts that would result in massive tax increases.
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He has promised to take power away from political and social elites he says have stymied progress and to carry out a complete economic overhaul.
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Photo: GettyNew research has found that the United States' reductions in air pollution have been stymied by the exponential increase of pollutants coming from Asia.
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Exxon ultimately had to pull out of the deal because Russian oil exploration was stymied by western sanctions following Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014.
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In Ukraine's fractious politics, where parliamentary disputes have sometimes ended in mass brawls, hostilities between the government and president have stymied policymaking in the past.
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When scoliosis put an end to dreams of ballet school she turned to theatre instead, but like Price, her ambitions were stymied by poor health.
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This age-old question has so stymied the 92-year-old monarch's subjects that it even inspired a 2007 book, What's in the Queen's Handbag?
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This age-old question has so stymied the 91-year-old monarch's subjects that it even inspired a 2007 book, What's in the Queen's Handbag?
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The shareholder vote — part of an annual meeting — wraps up an arduous sale process that was stymied by the revelations of two massive data breaches.
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But on the smaller stage here in Canada's capital, Mr. Trudeau is bumping up against the same opposing forces that stymied Mr. Obama in Washington.
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Attempts to improve US broadband data collection have been routinely stymied by telecom lobbyists who aren't eager to have deployment and competition gaps accurately highlighted.
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But the Burr-Feinstein offering has yet to be formally introduced and the McCaul-Warner measure appears stymied by a jurisdictional dispute in the House.
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More progress, however, has been stymied in part because Russia, led by an increasingly aggressive Vladimir Putin, has thwarted talks on further nuclear arms reductions.
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President Trump may have met with resistance in Congress to his legislative agenda but he has not been stymied in changing the banking regulatory establishment.
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The respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) was discovered in humans in 1957, but its complex molecular structure has stymied efforts to develop a vaccine so far.
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Erdogan has stymied the independence of the Central Bank, installed his son-in-law as minister of finance and more generally curtailed sound economic policymaking.
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FBI Director James Comey told lawmakers this month that investigators had unsuccessfully sought help from intelligence agencies to unlock Farook's phone and were ultimately stymied.
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In May, Trump threatened to impose growing tariffs on all Mexican goods unless the country effectively stymied the growing flow of migrants from Central America.
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Banning all Muslims from entering the country has turned into the administration's attempt, stymied by the courts, to stop travel from six majority-Muslim countries.
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The growing influence of evangelical Christian groups in recent years, particularly in Central America, have stymied efforts to change attitudes to LGBT+ rights, Sanchez said.
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Obama's efforts have been stymied by fierce Congressional opposition, and the prison contained 60 detainees as of October 21, 228, according to Human Rights First.
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Colleges would perhaps love to innovate on their models, but are stymied by accreditation agencies charged with maintaining the standards and integrity of higher education.
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He signed an executive order in 2009 to shut it down, but that was stymied by Republicans who refused to house detainees on U.S. soil.
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Pinera on Thursday blamed increasing trade tensions and global economic instability for complicating his plans, while adding that "difficulties at home" had also stymied progress.
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Even if a candidate should fall just short of a majority but win the overwhelming plurality, he should not be stymied but must be nominated.
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Demand for housing has been strong amid historically low mortgage rates but credit availability and a lack of homes for sale have stymied potential buyers.
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Their effort has been stymied by the Palestinian refusal to talk to them since Mr. Trump recognized Jerusalem as the capital of Israel in December.
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While Harper's office had stymied the resettlement of Syrian refugees, Trudeau has already exceeded his campaign promise to admit 25,000 of them into the country.
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Ms. Nauert was never elevated to the anchor chair, though, and former colleagues said she was feeling stymied when the State Department job came up.
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They set about starting a gin distillery in West London in 22016, but were quickly stymied by bureaucratic rules stretching back more than 250 years.
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In response, Trump has been stymied on a range of issues, including NATO, North Korea, Russia, the border wall, health care and Robert Mueller's investigation.
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Stymied one afternoon by a difficult passage in a pas de deux, Mr. Forsythe got out his phone: "Siri, what's the next step?" he asked.
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Despite being stymied for most of the first 343 minutes, North Texas outgained the Golden Bears 234-28 yards, with Fine throwing for 244 yards.
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They have also been stymied in their efforts thus far to persuade the San Antonio Spurs to trade them the All-Star forward Kawhi Leonard.
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Dina and I were stymied by the heat — the air-conditioning wasn't working — and our goggles kept fogging up as our eyes stung with sweat.
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Instead, impeachment investigators had to deal with "blanket defiance" from the president that stymied their ability to enforce subpoenas and obtain documents or witness testimony.
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Today, independent growers wishing to market tart cherries as they see fit are stymied by a government-backed, industry-run cartel that controls the market.
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Driving the news: Trump's move to end the program that protects hundreds of thousands of young, unauthorized immigrants from deportation was stymied by lower courts.
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It pushed the Republican Party to the right, stymied the Obama agenda and ultimately paved the way for an outsider to win the White House.
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As Bayh notes, however, they have been stymied from bringing their proposals to the floor by party leaders in thrall to their hyper-partisan colleagues.
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Driving the news: Everyone is stymied over how to make financial or investment plans for the future, because the rules keep changing by the day.
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A group so uninterested in nostalgia, and so in touch with where music might go, remains stymied by the fine print of the past. ♦
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If more prosecutors start rejecting arrests from bad officers, a strong message can be sent and their ability to continue hurting people can be stymied.
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In 2015, Mr. de Blasio put the ban into effect, but it was quickly stymied by a lawsuit filed by restaurant owners, manufacturers and recyclers.
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Split control of these branches has meant that the advancement of policies, including stricter gun control regulations, has been stymied by opposition from the legislature.
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A lesser-discussed part of Code history is how it stymied the career of Anna May Wong, heralded as the first Chinese-American movie star.
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The effort was stymied by too few areas offered for auction, the low quality of some projects and the dominant role of state-run Petrobras.
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The federal government has been working on the problem for more than a decade, but a morass of regulatory and technological issues have stymied progress.
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Comey appeared stymied by the questions, many of which were technical in nature — and some of which were later criticized by technologists as being inaccurate.
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New York stymied all three power plays by Tampa Bay, which led the NHL with 36.5 percent efficiency with the man advantage on home ice.
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When Law and Justice briefly held power before, from 2005 to 2007, its leader, Mr. Kaczynski, found himself stymied by the courts at every turn.
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Hundreds of thousands of land mines have stymied the Saudi-led forces in Yemen, and could pose a danger to civilians for decades to come.
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For example, some people in the publishing industry wondered whether the political content of Mr. Woodward's book, rather than the trade war, stymied its release.
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But infighting among his allies, and disagreements over proposed bills that would protect Netanyahu from prosecution stymied his efforts to put together a majority coalition.
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But American women have arrived at the Olympics before with a decent shot at a medal, only to be stymied by their rivals from Europe.
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He stymied the Rockies with his changeup but threw one to Gonzalez with the count 2-2424, and he lofted it to the right-field stands.
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It's the latest example of how Congress remains stymied on the issue of guns, even over an issue they all support: Preventing terrorists from getting firearms.
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After all, he was stymied by Robert Moses, who blocked efforts to construct a baseball stadium on almost the exact site where Barclays Center would rise.
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The Greens hold a key bloc of senate seats and have stymied legislation by Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull's conservative government, which does not control the Senate.
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Some of the political and policy formulas that gave us initial progress on racial integration in public school have been stymied by ideologically driven court decisions.
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That's because a split Congress would cause old-fashioned gridlock, viewed as a positive by markets as Congressional efforts to enact or reverse legislation are stymied.
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Interviews with more than 50 current and former employees revealed that women felt ignored, harassed and stymied in their careers, while working in a demeaning environment.
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And just over a year ago, tactical voting against the FN stymied their efforts to win a single region despite strong showings in the first round.
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This is a scientific breakthrough, since previous attempts have been stymied by the faintness of distant galaxies and inability of telescopes to detect such faint light.
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Angels RH Matt Shoemaker (3-8, 214) McHugh stymied the Angels on Tuesday at home by allowing two runs in seven innings while striking out six.
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A decade ago Michael Bloomberg, then the city's mayor, tried to institute a much-needed congestion charge but was stymied by the New York state legislature.
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But with New Jersey's eroded casino industry and sluggish economy, the state first allowed sports betting in 2012 until it was stymied by the Third Circuit.
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For the last 216 months, progress by Kabul's government has been stymied by infighting between Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and the country's chief executive Abdullah Abdullah.
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For the last 18 months, progress by Kabul's government has been stymied by infighting between Afghan President Ashraf Ghani and the country's chief executive Abdullah Abdullah.
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U.S. and European officials have sought to lay the groundwork for talks on their own trade agreement but have been stymied over an impasse on agriculture.
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But the conceptual difficulty of projecting a hologram from quantum particles living in the infinite future has long stymied efforts to describe real space-time holographically.
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Both groups need to work together to hold the administration accountable to ensure that the synergy around diversity in tech is not stymied by conservative views.
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However, the Justice Department's attempts to implement the order to date have been stymied by lawsuits in the federal courts in Chicago, San Francisco and Philadelphia.
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McMaster tried to fire Cohen-Watnick earlier this year but was stymied by Bannon and Trump's son-in-law, Jared Kushner, who came to his defense.
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Trump already has been stymied by federal courts that blocked his executive actions barring entry into the United States of people from several Muslim-majority nations.
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Recent talk out of Washington of deregulation for the banks has buoyed financial stocks, as market participants believe the rules have stymied profits for the sector.
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After a 2014 data breach that stymied the theater release of "The Interview" and exposed corporate emails and employee information, Sony rebounded thanks to increased transparency.
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And the political gridlock in Trenton is neither better nor worse than the fights that have stymied legislation in North Carolina, Wisconsin or Washington, DC itself.
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Behind the scenes: Even though Paul has stymied parts of the GOP agenda, President Trump regards him as one of his closest friends in the Senate.
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But those efforts have lagged other priorities and been stymied by a military funding bill passed by Congress that require its facilities to sell tobacco products.
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Many have called for measures such as an assault weapon ban, universal background checks and other gun control reforms long stymied by partisan fighting in Washington.
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FOR the fourth time since the death of Antonin Scalia February, a stymied Supreme Court has split 4-4 and failed to come to a decision.
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They warned that even if she handily defeated Donald J. Trump, her presidential agenda would be stymied unless she swept in new Democratic lawmakers with her.
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Reconciliation is viewed as an enticing incentive, but if the House remains stymied, there's even less reason to act on a budget, Senate GOP sources say.
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It took work, most notably in the way the Welsh stymied Belgium's surge at the start of the second half, but their reward came soon after.
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Venezuela's Legislature, controlled by rivals of the country's governing leftists for the first time in more than a decade, has been stymied by government-backed courts.
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This absorbing biography aims to rekindle interest in the Polish painter and writer Józef Czapski (1896-1993), whose career was for decades stymied by history's tumult.
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When asked about the administration's inability to pass new health care legislation so far, Mulvaney said they had been stymied by roadblocks, including the late Sen.
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What if an irresponsible scientist moves too fast and prompts a strong political countermovement, like that which has stymied other genetically modified organisms since the 1990s?
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Those hoping to make guacamole over 4th of July weekend might see their plans stymied as a Southern California heatwave has caused a major avocado shortage.
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Editorial Hundreds of thousands of people stymied by Texas' absurdly strict voter ID law will finally get a fair break in casting their ballots in November.
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Efforts to expand the permanent membership of the Council to include powers that have emerged since 1945 — such as India, Japan and Germany — have been stymied.
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Mr. Cuomo says his plan is the best solution available — in the real world, in our lifetimes — to problems that have stymied policy makers for decades.
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The administration has been largely stymied in its effort to calm the chaos created by the Syrian civil war and the broader rise of global terrorism.
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Many ideas for improving condoms have fizzled, sometimes stymied by the costs of testing required to satisfy the F.D.A., which considers condoms to be medical devices.
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Medical interventions were at times stymied by wariness of strange foreigners who dropped in, started taking people away, and tried to meddle in local cultural practices.
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The W.H.O. has been much more effective in this outbreak than during previous ones, but its efforts are still being stymied by a colossal funding shortfall.
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We've had two pretty good presidents since Ronald Reagan was elected, but they were stymied at almost every turn by a recalcitrant Congress and Supreme Court.
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Then Mr. Trump named as attorney general Jeff Sessions, a chief opponent of the criminal justice bill while in the Senate, and its supporters appeared stymied.
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The order also breaks some of the logjam that had stymied the ability of local and state healthcare organizations to conduct testing for the novel coronavirus.
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Older voters who can't drive or easily take public transportation — where it exists — can be stymied when officials shutter polls near their homes with little notice.
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Stymied by Astros right-hander Jose Urquidy through five innings, the Athletics wasted little time rallying against right-hander Josh James (5-1) in the sixth.
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Her efforts were initially stymied by former CBS chief Les Moonves, who left his role last September amid a flurry of sexual misconduct allegations against him.
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So I felt only a bit thwarted that the installation's promise to expand the bandwidth of my consciousness through the enticement of "mental mandalas" was stymied.
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Trump verbally ordered the firing of Yovanovitch some four or five times, Parnas said, only to be stymied when his underlings failed to fulfill his orders.
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Many of these efforts are stymied by red tape and I have heard from participants that they need additional waivers and flexibility to support their efforts.
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He wouldn't be constrained by the obstacles that have stymied other presidents -- other power centers and longtime Washington norms -- so that he could achieve his goals.
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He stressed that North Korea "should more actively push forward the project for developing strategic weapons" now that Washington's "gangster-like acts" have stymied economic growth.
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While the BJP has a clear majority in the lower house, it is underrepresented in the upper house, which has stymied some of its reform proposals.
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Deputy Andy investigates last week's hit-and-run, but he gets stymied when the man whose truck Richard Horne used in the crime refuses to cooperate.
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Most of them have now quit, charging that their efforts to combat cronyism and graft have been stymied at every step by entrenched officials and tycoons.
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At the United Nations, calls for a 30-day ceasefire to allow for evacuations and the delivery of humanitarian supplies have been stymied by Russian objections.
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The Bulldogs, which entered the game ranked fourth nationally by allowing opponents an average of 55.1 points per game, stymied the Warhawks with their relentless defense.
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They praise the bankruptcy code (though it was partially stymied by the courts) and excuse missteps, such as a disruptive withdrawal from circulation of certain banknotes.
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An academic, stymied in his job search because he hasn't yet bribed a dean, is bothered by a relentlessly yappy canine somewhere in his apartment complex.
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"All of these people, what they go through, and they're right, and they can't understand why they're being stymied at so many different levels," Trump said.
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However, congressional efforts to get such legislation passed have been stymied by intra-party disputes over how far Democrats should go and nearly unanimous GOP opposition.
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BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - Argentine President Mauricio Macri rode to power in 2015 promising to bolster the farming sector and cut back taxes that had stymied exports.
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His teams were stymied by the great Tar Heels squads of Michael Jordan and James Worthy, and by North Carolina State's miracle national champions of 1983.
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And even when they are, they're often stymied by the many legal, financial, and promotional restrictions that can make running an adult business a serious headache.
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The new technology repeatedly stymied investigators — the New York authorities said on Thursday that they had been locked out of 175 iPhones in cases they were pursuing.
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Based on Barron's stymied research, it seemed it would be very difficult for the average citizen to learn much about the abstract art on the CIA's walls.
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McIlroy's second shot from the right rough at the par-four 12th, where he was stymied from taking dead aim at the pin, had the gallery buzzing.
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Sales have been stymied by an acute shortages of homes on the market for several months, although the NAR said inventory showed signs of stabilizing last month.
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Petro has promised to take power away from political and social elites who he says have stymied progress, as well as carry out a complete economic overhaul.
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The team claims their technique overcomes a raft of problems which have stymied graphene developments to date, such as poor uniformity, reproducibility, limited size and material contamination.
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Zhang of Automotive Foresight said that several factors had combined to cause this, including high gas prices this year which had stymied growth in lower-tier cities.
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It's been fun following her career, given that at nearly every step of the way, she's skirted obstacles that have stymied a lot of young Hollywood stars.
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And according to various media reports, the series of attacks on the country's oil infrastructure has stymied crude production in Nigeria to a near 22-year low.
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The judges stymied a referendum aimed at nullifying the centrepiece of a 2014 employment law—the main structural reform of the previous government, led by Matteo Renzi.
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And grand talk about joint European procurement and operations could easily be stymied by pressure from national defence champions interested only in securing the next juicy contract.
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One former high-ranking intelligence official briefed on the program said the effort was stymied by North Korea's utter secrecy and extreme isolation of its communications systems.
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Major gas discoveries over the past seven years brought Israel into the world of hydrocarbons, but political hurdles and red tape have stymied new developments and exploration.
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The attackers may have stopped voluntarily after that, or they might have been stymied by Astronomics' new defenses since Bieler had hired a cybersecurity expert to help.
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Baidu's online video company iQiyi made a popular rap series only to be stymied by a ban on hip-hop culture and actors with tattoos in January.
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Without that practical leap of faith (that we are who we take ourselves to be), we'd likely be stymied with an identity crisis and wind up dysfunctional.
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Property developers and golf-course owners often have their plans stymied by wetland protections (why Mr Trump might be sensitive to their plight remains a mystery). Fore!
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Since storming Congress in 2010 they have done their best to take it down, only to find themselves stymied by internal divisions over what might replace it.
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Local authorities are stymied as to why and how she could have gone missing from her rural community of about 1,500 people and who may be responsible.
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Since his death in 1985, Peter Bogdanovich and other Welles supporters have tried to complete the film, but they've been stymied by additional legal and financial issues.
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One of the first Max-Q models was the Asus Zephyrus, which had great gaming performance that was stymied by abysmal battery life and awkward keyboard placement.
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If CMS does move forward on any of this, it could face the same threat of lawsuits that have stymied its first big Medicaid overhaul — work requirements.
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But with the threat of Democratic filibusters and now a Democratic majority in the House, Trump's efforts to make those cuts a reality have been repeatedly stymied.
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Every player in that position does; the pipeline from stymied Quad A careers to Nippon Professional Baseball has been open long enough to generate its own clichés.
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John McCain and argue that while McCain cast a vote on health care that actually stymied Trump's agenda, Flake has voted with the President on key issues.
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Output cuts from producing countries coordinated by the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries have been stymied by rising output from Libya and Nigeria, which are exempt.
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Meanwhile business lobbyists and states with lots of registered firms, led by Delaware, have long stymied proposed federal legislation that would require more openness in corporate ownership.
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Fed policymakers have been stymied at how price rises have remained persistently below the central bank's 2 percent target despite labor market strength and a growing economy.
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The change created a national licensing scheme for the controlled cultivation of medical cannabis, but access for patients has been stymied by a patchwork of state laws.
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The row had stymied Macedonian attempts to join the EU and the NATO military alliance in a region where the two organizations jostle for influence with Russia.
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This is a song about feeling stymied by a partner's unrealistic expectations, and the locked-in bass line is the sound of someone stuck in their ways.
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The IPO of BR Distribuidora, which controls Brazil's largest network of gas stations, has been stymied time and again since the government first proposed it in 2015.
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Stock growth stymied for about 15 years, but the company reclaimed its status as one of the world's most valuable public companies by market cap last year.
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T-TIP, another essentially dead trade deal, was stymied by similar hurdles: its fragile political bloc was fraught with internal disagreements among members of the European Union.
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Some countries reported that survey teams were stymied because they needed permission from women's families or spouses first, and husbands often accompanied their wives during their interviews.
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Philadelphia's Claude Giroux had his best scoring opportunity with 13:22 left as he skated in and fired a shot, but he was also stymied by Murray.
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He said his agenda was repeatedly stymied by Republicans because of the filibuster, and that he failed to turn Washington's gridlock into an issue that motivated voters.
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The two have contributed to the West Wing's chaos by maneuvering to oust other staffers who stymied or resisted them, including former Chief of Staff John Kelly.
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Today's Republicans have stymied every effort at reforming immigration, at achieving true equality for women, at ending the scourge of racist drug laws and criminal sentencing rules.
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Without an agreement on the overall amount of spending, congressional appropriators are stymied in their ability to write a spending bill for the rest of fiscal 2018.
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However, in a number of countries progress has been stymied or is even regressive, and in America there are vast problems that have yet to be resolved.
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We must also consider whether efforts to diversify the field are stymied by our pretensions and by 19th century definitions for what Classics is or is not.
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The companies added that, unlike Disney, Comcast declined to offer a reverse deal termination fee, which would compensate Fox in the event that regulators stymied a deal.
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He stymied the Colorado Rockies for seven innings and benefited from two early homers from Paul Goldschmidt, who drove in five runs as Arizona won 6-3.
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Immunotherapy's aim is to prompt the immune system, which is often stymied by cancer, to attack tumors with the zeal and sophistication that it attacks other diseases.
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The Pentagon's effort to find and bring home the long-lost American servicemen has been continually stymied by political tensions over North Korea's nuclear and missile programs.
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Obama—and, by association, the Americans who elected him—was portrayed as a heartbroken leader eager for gun reform, but stymied by Republicans beholden to the NRA.
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But the ideas went nowhere, stymied by political upheaval and bloodshed, three wars between Israel and Hamas and the collapse of Israeli-Palestinian peace talks in 230.
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Regulatory efforts were stymied in 2011, when the Supreme Court blocked a California law that sought to ban the sale of violent video games to young people.
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Mr. Schumer told attendees that the Democrats had stymied their chances with a message that failed to track more closely with Mr. Trump's calls for fair trade.
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Senate Republicans have stymied the bill's passage in the past, but Mr. Cuomo said he wants it passed during the first month of the new legislative season.
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But his outreach to the private sector, on which his plan depends, has been stymied by a lack of capacity and institutional experience, and, increasingly, his hubris.
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The Trump administration has systematically stymied immigration at multiple levels, by making criteria more strict, asking for more documentation and generally taking longer to process immigration applications.
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Many park superintendents are eager to protect their employees but are stymied by higher-ups, perhaps unwilling to concede the federal government's failure to contain the coronavirus.
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That has long stymied any solution, along with dubious, Soviet-style agricultural methods and the quixotic quest for a mega-project that will magically restore the sea.
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Ali Mohamed, 19, had protested the first night and tried to do so again the next Friday, only to be stymied by road closings around downtown Cairo.
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The president said he was forced to act on his own authority out of frustration after Congress stymied him in trying to enact broader gun control measures.
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For decades, measures recognizing the Armenian genocide have stalled in the U.S. Congress, stymied by concerns about relations with Turkey and intense lobbying by the Ankara government.
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Never one to cultivate close relationships with lawmakers, Mr. Obama found his legislative agenda largely stymied after 2010, when Republicans took control of the House of Representatives.
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Congress could theoretically could fix some of these flaws, but past efforts at reform have been stymied by the homeowners who benefit from the program's current design.
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Sources familiar with several witnesses' depositions previously told POLITICO that senior State Department officials stymied efforts by career, non-political officials to defend Yovanovitch from Trump's attacks.
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While teaching a class called Unhinged Narrators, she finally abandoned the book that had so stymied her — about a student who has an affair with a professor.
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Practical choices throughout society are stymied by overbearing law — whether maintaining order in the classroom, being candid with an employee, or letting children walk to school alone.
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Telegram said it has strived to reassure the SEC that Grams are not securities but has been stymied by the commission's ill-defined standards for digital assets.
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Mr. Puzder, who declined to be interviewed for this article, argues that his efforts to reward workers in more entrepreneurial ways were stymied by rigid California laws.
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The housing market has been stymied by higher mortgage rates as well as land and labor shortages, which have led to tight inventory and more expensive homes.
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However, his campaign has said his late entry into the primary and allegedly unfair debate thresholds set by the Democratic National Committee (DNC) have stymied his campaign.
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If Mr. Modi can win here, he will control the upper house of Parliament, which has successfully stymied his economic agenda since his landslide victory in 2014.
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And yet, despite FEMA's substantial investment, the agency has been stymied by its own rules from taking steps to prevent a recurrence in the next big storm.
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Soon, though, McFarland seems stymied, and after a certain point, whenever he appears in Fyre Fraud, he looks sort of like he's been socked in the stomach.
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Both issues were stymied by mass shootings at schools and in public places — like at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida, or in Las Vegas.
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The GAO described how the Egyptian government stymied or delayed efforts to monitor US-furnished hardware such as stinger missiles, night vision equipment, and riot control gear.
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Bruno said factors that prevented ULA from competing for an earlier military launch, including a trade ban that stymied imports of Russian rocket engines, are no longer obstacles.
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But they have been stymied by a lack of resources—which the forests service has tended to use up fighting wildfires—and complaints about smoke from planned burns.
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Anti-LGBT bills are being "completely stymied" in state legislatures because Republicans are terrified of corporations mounting backlashes and boycotts like we saw in North Carolina and Indiana.
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Obama tried to grant work permits to people who fit the low-priority category, which could include up to 5 million people, but was stymied by the courts.
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And it seemed like felt stymied or they weren&apost going to do anything about it, and they weren&apost keen on him making any pronouncements about it.
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The company also says the allegation that it stymied competing apps is false because manufacturers typically install many rival apps on Android devices—and consumers can download others.
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First floated way back in the 1940s, voter opposition in marginal seats and fights over who will pay the costs has stymied repeated attempts to build the airport.
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Peter Crock, chief executive of Cann Group, which cultivates cannabis for medicinal and research purposes, said medicinal marijuana production had been stymied by limited demand from Australian patients.
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An effort to repeal a law on "fake news", which allows the government to criminalise unfriendly reporting, was stymied in the upper house last year by the opposition.
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What I found is a dispiriting picture of government infighting that may have stymied two promising chances of winning their release, including one reported for the first time.
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The biggest obstacle was advertisers who didn't want to give up delicious data and revenue streams; they insisted that DNT would "kill online growth" and stymied the process.
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Many see the risk of painful parallels with Turkey, where the central bank, stymied by political interference, has resorted to unconventional policy tools to fight stubbornly high inflation.
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BUENOS AIRES, April 22 (Reuters) - Argentine President Mauricio Macri rode to power in 2015 promising to bolster the farming sector and cut back taxes that had stymied exports.
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But DeVos has also repeatedly been stymied by courts in her efforts to stop forgiving for-profit college students' loans under the precedent set by the Obama administration.
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A lack of such support has certainly not stymied Donald Trump, who leads Cruz by 11 points in Iowa, according to latest CNN/ORC poll released on Thursday.
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Social media in the weeks after the election was flooded with posts from users desperate to make their voices heard but stymied by the anxiety of actually calling.
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Groysman's appointment ended months of political turmoil that had stymied the passage of reforms Kiev must implement to root out corruption and secure billions in new Western aid.
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Others have been stymied by the higher bar for eye-catching content on Instagram and a general unease among advertisers about a newer service, the ad buyers said.
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Even for a country with a long history of political dynasties, the unprecedented influence of the president's family and open sparring with a formal adviser have stymied observers.
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It tracks the historical relationship between man and cat, and argues that a small, powerful cat lobby stymied legislation that would benefit humans and birds (mostly birds) everywhere.
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Both U.S. political parties generally agree on the need for tax reform, but action has been stymied by the complexity of the code which is riddled with loopholes.
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For the uninitiated, The Room tells the story of Johnny, played by Wiseau, whose professional ambitions are stymied and whose girlfriend cheats on him with his best friend.
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Earlier on Tuesday, Pashinyan had warned the ruling elite it could face a "tsunami" of anger from the people if it stymied his move to become prime minister.
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Others were stymied by the state's electoral website, which suffered under extreme traffic for around 90 minutes on Tuesday night, according to Utah's director of elections Mark Thomas.
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Clinton's plan passively references reforming the VA without any mention of increasing the firing authority that has stymied the current and past VA secretaries from removing incompetent officials.
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Shortstop Alexei Ramirez's dazzling play in the first inning stymied the Dodgers, who looked as if they would continue on from Monday's 15-0 thrashing of San Diego.
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For the most part, these efforts have been unsuccessful, stymied by a series of Supreme Court rulings from the 1970s that seem to bless "justice" of this type.
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Companies are already grappling with security concerns as well as local referendums and environmental court rulings that have stymied major mining projects in Latin America's fourth-largest economy.
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And the technical language on the sign-up screen -- with a warning that the app was creating a virtual private network to monitor network traffic -- stymied potential users.
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"Here you have someone who tries to do the right things internally, gets stymied and does what you're supposed to do — reach out to the authorities," he said.
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Allen and Penn State's defense stymied the Panthers all day while the Nittany Lions' offense got on track in a 33-14 win at Beaver Stadium on Saturday.
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Arbitration clauses have helped the nursing home industry to reduce its legal costs, but they have also stymied the course of justice, even in a case of murder.
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But the government's efforts to meet that deadline were stymied by resistance in the House of Commons and, now, in the country's unelected Senate, creating a legal void.
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Some fell short for obvious political reasons — companies that traffic in information, like Google, Facebook and Twitter, were essentially stymied from the start by the Chinese censorship regime.
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Opponents of the repeal, however, say that it will allow internet service providers to give preferential treatment to certain websites, while access to smaller sites will be stymied.
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And it has exposed the capacity of a nation defined by its democratic ideals to fall victim to the same antidemocratic forces that have stymied third world countries.
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