The phrase "act hampered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where an action is obstructed or hindered in some way.
Example: "The new regulations have caused the project to act hampered, delaying its progress significantly."
Alternatives: "action hindered" or "activity obstructed".
However, fully functional adoptive T cell therapies (ACT) are hampered by the inability to guarantee that all transferred T cells manage to reach the tumor sites and make contact with cancer cells.
Currently, the unclear macromolecular targets to act with, hampers the rational design and further optimization of QCT.
ON THE AGENDA | The House Financial Services Committee holds a hearing at 10 a.m. called "Examining How the Dodd-Frank Act Hampers Home Ownership".
Other policymaking entities – particularly those with potentially more effective tools to help the economy reach escape velocity – need to act but are hampered by legislative impasse.
A lack of peer support and/or objections by physicians can act as factors hampering nurse prescribing.
The expression of adhesins is important during the colonization stage when diverse mechanical forces such as peristalsis and salivary secretion all act to hamper bacterial invasion within the host [ 36].
Signalling the White House's intention to move on from the rollout of the laws introduced under the Affordable Care Act, which was hampered by disastrous technical failures afflicting a crucial federal website, Obama announced his nomination to succeed Sebelius, who he insisted had overseen reforms that will transform America.
On the other hand, the fact that psychostimulants act on numerous pathways hampers the investigation of the neurobiology underlying the observed behavioral changes.
Alternatively, in the developing lens high amounts of lysolipids could act as surfactants and hamper the development of the lens cortex, whereas the mature lens may accommodate the lysolipids more easily.
Low-level community participation and involvement in the decision-making process [ 37, 38] and lack of "solidarity acts in a community" hampered enrolment [ 44] in Uganda and Rwanda respectively.
