Sentence examples for effect of hindering from inspiring English sources

This situation has the effect of hindering the development of thunderstorms, which depend on rapidly rising air.

Strict patents on technology have had the effect of hindering global progress in some fields, especially in combating disease and climate change.

"The amount of the charge should not have the effect of hindering access for new operators to the market or of reducing the capacity of telecommunications service operators for innovation".

The soil reinforced with polypropylene fibers develops consistently higher strength, but the compressive nature of the base soil has the effect of hindering their full mobilization as would be seen in a dilative soil.

Likewise, whether or not intellectual property protection has the effect of hindering innovation and inhibiting the production of novel valuable content can be settled only by empirical evidence.

8– 10 While tamping of the crushed trabecular structures may prevent PMMA extravasation, 11 it may have the untoward effect of hindering PMMA interdigitation, creating a zone of necrotic bone surrounding the injected bone cement bolus.

This is attributed to the effect of hindered settling in delaying defluidization of the dense, but slightly expanded, suspension.

Therefore, the capacity fading observed can be ascribed to deterioration of both, the electrolyte and the electrode conduction properties, by effect of hindered lithium and electron motion.

The general method of calculating mass transfer resistances in porous membranes that allows for the effect of hindered diffusion in the membrane pores has been proposed.

We have evaluated the effect of hindered settling by using the modified setting velocity, where ws,0 is the original settling velocity, is the total mass concentration of suspended sediment in the water column and c d is a reference density (Richardson and Zaki, 1954).

Our simulation shows that the modified settling velocity does not cause noticeable changes in the deposit thickness or the scour depth; our results are consistent with those of Apotsos et al. (2011), who considered the combined effects of hindered settling and stratification.