The phrase "a hampering effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or condition that hinders or obstructs progress or effectiveness.
Example: "The new regulations had a hampering effect on the company's ability to innovate and expand."
Alternatives: "a hindering effect" or "a detrimental impact".
Binding favors flow of one species, if its effect on increasing the translocation probability exceeds its flow hampering effect due to increased channel blocking.
9 Similarly, we have reported earlier that the hampering effect of prednisolone on radiographic progression was valid only for erosions.
To minimize hampering effects after an implantation investigations are in progress to administer these cells within an artificial polyester interstitum supporting survival.
It is obvious that independent from chemical nature, all of those hampering effects finally join the nephrogenic zone and affect the here contained niches.
Specifically, coordinated up-regulation of genes related to SMAD binding, TGF-beta signaling and notch signaling may suggest a mechanism for a hampered hypertrophic effect of RE in females.
Additionally, environmental data are often rich in time but sparse in space hampering health effects analysis and leading to generalizations from studies where data are available.
Moreover, this new saturated red-emitting fluorescent probe with a typical donor-π-acceptor structure to detect CN− was by hampered ESIPT effect, which had a prominent fluorescence "ratiometric" changes accompanied with a large stokes shifts around 150 nm.
Again, the deletion of HSP42 had an opposite effect, hampering formation of the Ssa1-GFP focus.
This may have caused a spill-over effect hampering breastfeeding practices when recommendations aimed at HIV-positive mothers were adopted into the general population [ 16, 17].
