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Barriers in sentence

1259 examples of Barriers in a sentence

You can imagine more barriers.
Purely for the purposes of illustration, let me suggest four more barriers to add to the four that people said blocked the path to communicative civilization.
Again, purely for the purposes of illustration, suppose there's a one-in-a-thousand chance of making it across each of the barriers.
Of course there might be different ways of navigating the barriers, and some chances will be better than one in a thousand.
Equally, there might be more barriers and some chances might be one in a million.
All barriers are behind us.
This is the story of countless women in Africa, for example, prevented from higher education because of cultural barriers.
In that community, substandard housing and food insecurity are the major conditions that we as a clinic had to be aware of, but in other communities it could be transportation barriers, obesity, access to parks, gun violence.
Are there barriers to health that I'm just not aware of, and more importantly, if there are barriers that I'm surfacing, if I'm coming to you and I'm saying I think have a problem with my apartment or at my workplace or I don't have access to transportation, or there's a park that's way too far, so sorry doctor, I can't take your advice to go and jog, if those problems exist, then doctor, are you willing to listen?
So, in a day where a new information technology allows us to participate globally in any conversation, our barriers of information are completely lowered and we can, more than ever before, express our desires and our concerns.
Much as these flows do all that good, there are barriers to these flows of remittances, these 400 billion dollars of remittances.
All we had to do was remove the barriers that surrounded them, and that's what we decided to do.
Look at these marbles bouncing off of the barriers, as an analogy to light being scattered by our bodies.
The passion I developed for knowledge, which allowed me to break barriers towards a better life was the motivation for my project I Read I Write.
Pushed by my own experience, as I was not allowed initially to pursue my higher education, I decided to explore and document stories of other women who changed their lives through education, while exposing and questioning the barriers they face.
Just like the women I photographed, I had to overcome many barriers to becoming the photographer I am today, many people along the way telling me what I can and cannot do.
Umm El-Saad, Asma and Fayza, and many women across the Arab world, show that it is possible to overcome barriers to education, which they know is the best means to a better future.
Pan-Africa gives you one billion people, granted across 55 countries with trade barriers and other impediments, but our ancestors traded across the continent before Europeans drew lines around us.
It takes away all the societal context that we might be indicted for, for the structural inequality, or the poverty, or the barriers to migration.
It's a waking dream, and understanding that that is what we actually exist in is one of the biggest epistemological barriers in human history.
We put barriers between them reconnecting.
Fortunately for diseases like Ebola, there are things we can do to remove some of these barriers.
So in their conversations with their NCO, they talked about, you know, sound barriers, different ways to sort of approach this.
We want to use science to overcome the national and cultural barriers, as it does at AIMS.
It's because we are all made of the same building unit, is that I can see a future where the barriers between people all come tumbling down.
Beyond that, though, it underscores that the women of color in STEM do not experience the same set of barriers that just women or just people of color face.
When we build barriers amongst ourselves and we fight amongst ourselves, the virus thrives.
When Emperor Qin Shi Huang unified the states in 221 BCE, the Tibetan Plateau and Pacific Ocean became natural barriers, but the mountains in the north remained vulnerable to Mongol, Turkish, and Xiongnu invasions.
Much of the answer lies with the skill and training of interpreters to overcome language barriers.
But here's the thing: the more successful I become, the more shows, the more episodes, the more barriers broken, the more work there is to do, the more balls in the air, the more eyes on me, the more history stares, the more expectations there are.
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