The scientists discovered that the spray-on bacteria also
stymie infection of stored spuds by Phytophthora infestans, the funguslike organism responsible for late blight.
Analysts in Indonesia are of the view that new insurance laws will not
stymie growth of M&As in the nation.
"When it came to actively working to
stymie Jews fleeing Hitler's Germany, George actually communicated quite eloquently," it added.
Space for sublease not only adds to supply but also is typically offered for below market rents depending on its term, which means that, in large quantities, it can
stymie landlords' efforts to raise rental rates.
While the law's defenders have "successfully resisted the most serious efforts to roll back the government's PATRIOT Act powers," writes Weigel, "politicians who have attacked the act are getting re-elected or seeking higher offices." And Senior Editor Jacob Sullum's "Freedom Riders" (page 40) explores how motorcycle enthusiasts have managed to repeal or
stymie mandatory helmet laws in many states--a small victory, perhaps, but a heartening one too.
The rule "will likely
stymie the growth of women's athletics and could reverse the progress made" since Title IX was enacted 33 years ago, he says.
While in police custody, Campbell tried to
stymie the investigation by giving an alias, Roderick Stair.
New controversial pensions laws could
stymie takoevers, law firm Mills & Reeve has warned.
A contract killer is hired by the US government to dispose of one of Hitler's head honchos and
stymie plans for war.
Just when Bova has his readers' interest piqued, he explains how funding shortages
stymie astrobiologists' work.
He should appoint a task-force executive, with coordination authority, to guarantee that bureaucrats, especially in the intelligence agencies, don't
stymie or obstruct this vital mission.
