militate

These three words have militated against children with special needs getting the help they need in my country.

Too many factors out of our control have militated against it.

There are things in place this year that should militate against a 2-5 start.

All reason and common sense militate against such an act of aggression.

After that, he militated for this party until the election of 1976.

Those kinds of causes it is possible to militate against.

"It also militates against those students most unable to seek higher education."

It seemed that everything militated against the success of his pursuit.

Suppose there were pressure groups militating against the administration of these drugs.

On the contrary, they can turn out to militate against the employment of women.

Deep changes in the nature of European societies have also militated against the right.

But was there not another factor militating against them when they first linked up?

Perhaps a lot of things militated against doing anything.

But many factors militated against the opera's long term success.

The most important factor that militates against changing our social performance is personal doubt.

Even our life spans militate against a natural evolutionary development.

Along with this political movement, youngsters also started militating for cultural freedom.

However, White's solid advantage in space militated against the effectiveness of such a plan.

Hope keeps the partners together; fear militates against any resolution.

The condition of the ground, however, "militated against a really scientific exhibition".

This policy served to militate against urban growth in that province.

There are factors that might now militate for Bosnian unity.

Employment structures and social policies militate against spending time with our children.

Today's crowded world militates against a sense of community.

Against her complete contentment and satisfaction only one thing militated.