stymie|stymied|stymieing|stymies in English

verb

[sty·mie || 'staɪmɪ]

hinder, impede, stand in the way of, be an obstruction to

Use "stymie|stymied|stymieing|stymies" in a sentence

1. They relished every chance to stymie him.

2. Investigators have been stymied by uncooperative witnesses.

3. This vulnerability could stymie the Internet economy.

4. Wind, Rain and Nigeria Can't Stymie the U.S.

5. You'll encounter obstacles that might stymie some individuals.

6. Corralling Carrots' Microbial Allies Could Stymie Disease

7. Supply Bottlenecks leave ships stranded, businesses stymied

8. Financial difficulties have stymied the company's growth.

9. Surely flame wars over article content will stymie good intentions.

10. Such a relationship will certainly stymie a positive editorial association.

11. He found himself stymied by an old opponent.

12. I was completely stymied by her refusal to help.

13. Those inconsistencies, the report says, stymie attainment of crucial environmental objectives.

14. Regulators may yet stymie the growth of real-time bidding.

15. Rather, we are stymied by our lack of political consensus.

16. So the Republican sneak-it-through strategy is mostly stymied.

17. The investigation has been stymied by witnesses who refuse to cooperate.

18. In private he bitterly upbraided Brown for seeking to stymie his program.

19. (The Rationalization of Terrorism) Therefore, as an effective instrument against terrorism, the UN is stymied.

20. Her normal progress is stymied by her continued dependence on the ventilator.

21. Chinese steelmakers countered that the U.S. industry was trying to stymie legitimate competition.

22. He typified a decade in which financial machinations stymied long-term corporate growth.

23. In our search for evidence, we were stymied by the absence of any recent documents.

24. Companies have been stymied by the length of time it takes to reach an agreement.

25. Since then the economic recovery in the US has been stymied by a dysfunctional political system.