Sentence examples for delay or hinder from inspiring English sources
It found that Intel has been giving hidden rebates to computer makers that bought all or virtually all of their chips from Intel and paying some to delay or hinder the introduction of products that had A.M.D. microprocessors.
It especially does not fit considering what the company was found guilty of: giving hidden rebates to computer makers that bought all or virtually all of their chips from Intel, and even paying some to delay or hinder the introduction of products that had microprocessors from its rival, Advanced Micro Devices.
The Ph.D. period can seriously delay or hinder life decisions like settling down with a partner or starting a family.
Similar safety concerns may delay or hinder development of bispecific antibodies where an anti-CD3 binding domain is paired with antibody domains against a tumor-associated antigen for redirected tumor killing by cytotoxic T cells.
From the central emergent theme of the decision-making process, it is proposed that in some cases, the intervening conditions in the decision-making process may actually delay or hinder emergency help from being called.
At the national level, actions guided by boards of national decision makers and advisors, or the creation of national competence centres, can deal with challenges such as legal, regulatory or structural issues that delay or hinder the development of eHealth.
Now, the goal is to ensure that rebuilding "is not delayed or hindered by lack of coordination or misunderstandings," Deputy Mayor Daniel L. Doctoroff said in a letter to state officials.
It was found that the drug suspensions displays "delayed" or "hindered" sedimentation, determined by their hydrophobic character and their low zeta potential (indicating a small electrokinetic charge on the particles).
The length of time taken for ethics approvals to be granted was raised by many external stakeholders as a factor that delayed or hindered their project.
In the next stage, a patient makes an appointment with a specialist (Entry into Specialty Care), which can be delayed or hindered by a number of access-related barriers including geographic, organizational, and financial factors.
