stifle

There is a distinct risk that in trying to stay ahead of innovation, regulation may get so stringent that it stifles innovation.

Lying on the mattress in the hallway the odor of the germicide stifles me. A pungent, acrid odor that seems to invade every pore of my body.

The thighs should be very muscular and powerful for the size of the dog with the stifles well bent and the legs straight from hock to heel.

Critics say it stifles the sort of investigative reporting badly needed after Japan's incestuous politics under the LDP.

The men just stare at him. One stifles a yawn.

The hind legs should be muscular at the thighs, clean and sinewy below, with well bent stifles. Hocks well let-down and powerful.

Some of my foreign friends suggested that such management stifles creativity and restricts freedom.

The action of the rear legs should be square and true and, at the trot, both the hocks and stifles should be flexed with a vigorous motion.

We celebrate individuality, but eschew the individualism that stifles creativity, inhibits collaboration, and limits intelligence.

This is because, generally speaking, the educational system of the United States is squeezed indoors to a degree that stifles young minds.

Within the party, she stifles leadership that might impede her family's ascendancy.

Half of the country's export revenues come from cotton, but US policy depresses prices and stifles market access for small-time players.

I saw firsthand how government throws obstacles in the way of job-creation and stifles our prosperity.

A blame culture stifles innovation and discourages people from taking personal responsibility - 'it wasn't my fault.

Hindlegs muscular at thighs, clean and sinewy below, with well bent stifles . Hocks well let down and powerful.

They claim that the firm's grip on the two genes unlawfully stifles both innovation and basic science.

The Communist Party bureaucracy stifles the entrepreneurial spirit.

Critics blamed everything from an education system that stifles imagination to censorship.

Sadly, this is the kind of thinking that stifles personal growth.

One missing section of DNA was found to block a gene that, in other animals, stifles the growth of brain cells.

Hind legs straight when viewed from behind, but stifles are moderately bent when viewed from the sides.

The hind legs are less fleshy than the forelegs, are muscular at the thighs, very sinewy and the hocks and stifles are well bent.

The hind legs are less fleshy, muscular at the thighs, very sinewy and the hocks and stifles are well bent.

The hindquarters are strong and muscular with well-developed second thighs and the stifles well bent.

And there will come a day it stifles us, and we have to relax them, or drop them altogether.

You would think that under a Communist party you would have tight controls and a bureaucracy that stifles creativity.

By stopping speech even before it is uttered, government stifles discussion and dissent.

The admonition was prompted by Bush's rebuke of how China stifles free speech and religion.

In short, it encourages self-censorship and stifles dissent and debate.

It stifles your very breath of life and demeans and degrades your ability to live in the moment.

in both cases on both sides , the struggle rouses evil passions and stifles truth.

Forcing too much liquidity on banks stifles credit.

The thighs are strong and well muscled , bent at the stifles and set true.

And it stifles politics. These people have vested interests - to perpetuate things the way they are, for themselves.

Stifles : Set in the same axis as the limb.

A spotless playroom stifles creativity, because kids may not feel they can engage in messy experiments or art.

Above , the Sky ! That cavern wall that stifles him, That ceiling lighted by a comic opera Where every player treads on blood-stained soil ;

Too much process stifles innovation and deters agility

the thighs long and powerful; the stifles well curved and turned neither in nor out;