Sentence examples for but also hampered from inspiring English sources

In the case of the police, many in the Afghan force are not only illiterate and poorly trained, but also hampered by a nearly nonexistent judicial system, which undermines even their best efforts.

As depicted in "Soldier, Colin Powelll comes across as an able public servant blessed with enormous experience, common sense and political skills, but also hampered as secretary of state by an underestimation of his hawkish colleagues' determination to go to war and an overconfidence in his own ability to influence President Bush.

Persistent denial of historical injustices not only impedes democratization but also hampers stable relations between different ethnic and religious groups.

For years, Japanese conservatives have claimed that the "MacArthur" constitution of 1946 not only demeans Japan's armed forces, but also hampers the nation's ability to fulfill its United Nations obligations.

Many worry that provoking the deal's collapse would not only risk an unpredictable and dangerous escalation but also hamper the international effort to confront Iran's regional expansion, support for terrorism and other mischief.

The latter certainly elevates the film, but also hampers it; it's pretty dry stuff compared with the slick Exhibition on Screen films we have become used to in cinemas.

The traditional access control technology allows the authorized data users to decrypt patient's sensitive medical data, but also hampers the first-aid treatment when the patient's life is threatened because the on-site first-aid personnel are not permitted to get patient's historical medical data.

The concretions not only conceal the elegant and fine appearance of these ceramics, but also hamper further analyses on the ceramics themselves, and their conservation.

In 2002, Lamantea and his colleagues discovered that some CIII abnormalities not only disrupt the activity of CIII, but also hamper the proper function of CI (Lamantea et al., 2002).

The BLADE-dependant reduction of CNR might therefore not only decrease visibility of non-malignant ascites, fluid collections or other non-solid structures but also hamper characterisation of the content of cystic structures.

It is not only morally wrong but also hampers economic development and the survival and well-being of families, communities and nations.