Sentence examples for completely hampered from inspiring English sources

The oxygen uptake measures the number of promoter (Ni) ions in the Ni-W phase, but does not account for all of the HDS sites as CO adsorption is not completely hampered by pre-adsorbed oxygen.

The inspector said checks on hospitals had been sidelined and the CQC was "completely hampered by bureaucracy and red tape".

Double labeling experiments showed that both FGF-2 (Figure 3A) and syndecan-1 (Figure 3B) strictly co-localized with the depolymerized tubulin; furthermore, that tubulin depolymerization completely hampered the nuclear translocation of both syndecan-1 and FGF-2.

In all spiked samples the detection of the β-lactam was never completely hampered.

Indeed, a mutation of Ser196 to glutamine or aspartic acid completely hampered Rab4 phosphorylation in mitotic cells preventing its translocation to the cytoplasm.

Note that the expression of these genes is not completely hampered, which explains why the testicular phenotype in the knockouts is milder than the fully sterile phenotype described, for example, for STRA8- and GAL3ST1-deficient mice [ 29, 30, 35].

The ideal way to deal with this conundrum is to make as much of a down payment as possible without completely hampering your budget and also finding an affordable house, instead of your dream home.

While the accumulation of somatic defects may decrease an individual's health, germ cell defects have the potential to completely hamper an individual's reproductive fitness.

Then, more significantly, just before Russian forces entered Georgia in August 2008, the Georgian governmental cyber communications system was completely disabled, hampering Georgian abilities to meet the attacking forces.

Only a few years ago, the proteases responsible for the processing of amyloid-β precursor protein (APP) were completely unknown, hampering efforts to understand the molecular basis of Alzheimer's disease (AD) and develop effective therapeutic agents.

We did not observe coordinated changes in the case of active disease, where coregulation appeared to be completely disrupted and hampered the coordinated response of the different genes.