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headwind
/ ˈɛˌɪԻ /
noun
a wind blowing directly against the course of an aircraft or ship Compare tailwind
headwind
A wind blowing directly against the course of a moving object, especially an aircraft or ship.
Example Sentences
This common-sense financial mechanism built huge amounts of our national infrastructure in the past but currently faces headwinds because of self-destructive political polarization.
However, it not downgrade the US's main rival, China, which the bank said had enough financial stability to weather the "significant headwinds" from global political uncertainty.
However, among Latinos in particular, there was an economic headwind that really hurt Kamala Harris and helped Donald Trump among that group.
Travel Assn., expressed optimism for the U.S. tourism sector going forward, noting he and his counterparts are in “regular communication” with the Trump administration over headwinds facing the multitrillion-dollar industry.
"The China export restrictions underscore the immediate pressure from geopolitical headwinds," according to Emarketer analyst Jacob Bourne.
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