The phrase "a hampering effect on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is hindering or obstructing progress or effectiveness in a particular context.
Example: "The new regulations have a hampering effect on the company's ability to innovate and compete in the market."
Alternatives: "a hindering impact on" or "a detrimental effect on".
9 Similarly, we have reported earlier that the hampering effect of prednisolone on radiographic progression was valid only for erosions.
This may hamper potential effects on mobility, ADL self care and other outcomes studied in the effect evaluation.
These are weaknesses that are so extreme that they can have a dramatic negative effect on a leader, seriously hampering their contribution to the organization and their career progress.
Studies have also indicated that maths anxiety has an online effect on maths performance through hampering working memory resources [ 12, 17].
It highlights the fact that for some values of k and ε, group size has a positive effect on the individual time allocated to foraging without hampering the efficiency of vigilance at the group level.
On the other hand, the resulting emotional impact of blaming patients is likely to have a negative effect on the patient's mood, which will further hamper the relationship and the clinical process.
As stated by the World Alliance for Patient Safety [ 6], the lack of standardised nomenclature for reporting hampers good written documentation and may have a negative effect on patient safety internationally [ 7].
But he warned that charging agency employees with homicide could have a chilling effect on recruiting people to the profession, a task already hampered by low pay and a high rate of burnout.
AIF deficiency in mouse and human cells hampers oxidative phosphorylation, likely through an effect on the biogenesis and maintenance of respiratory complexes I, III and IV, which ultimately results in decreased respiratory activity.
