How to pronounce“stymied”in English

Emergency services stymied?

If you're really stymied for accurate-- and even in writing a novel, I want this stuff to be accurate--

Because people who have really good ideas get stymied, by the fact that they can't be as impactful as they could be.

While we were stymied in building any new power, forget about data centers, just new

innovations arguably were the automobile and the car, and both of those were almost stymied by intellectual property.

Power, after all, is something that has stymied us for millennia.

But actually, that argument is utterly, utterly fallacious, because the process of evolution is stymied left, right, and center by

And so machine learning approaches are possible, but they're difficult, because we're stymied by the lack of training data.

And not did he manage to push the globalization ideas forward, but the labor liberalization, which has stymied French leaders for 20 years, 15 years.

Not a word was spoken about Haidara's stymied

Following this outsider approach, Yoky was able to avoid the ABC syndrome and that technical lock that stymied all of her other engineers.

'So, it was an argument that had stymied me before.'

And without any public proof that their method worked, the Bayesians were stymied.

I don't know, I mean, we all bought into the belief of change and then saw him completely stymied by that ability.

we can't always run a randomized experiment to test the effect of every different kind of policy we'd want to do, but we shouldn't just be stalemated and stymied and not try

And the attempts by the Trump administration to repeal Obamacare, for example, were stymied by pitchfork-and-torch-bearing angry constituents.

Henry Rollins: Young person, you’ll find in your life that sometimes your great ambitions will be momentarily stymied, thwarted, marginalized by those who were perhaps luckier,