Sentence examples for effectively hamper from inspiring English sources

That power would effectively hamper the government's ability to pass legislation, regardless of their popularity.

However, beyond tumor vasculature, there are additional biological barriers that are intrinsic to tumor parenchyma, which effectively hamper the diffusion of the carriers thus reducing their therapeutic efficacy.

His inability to protect the ball and control the offense effectively has hampered the Jets running game, which is most likely the best part of the team, because defenses know that if they force Smith to throw the ball and take things into his own hands, the Jets are at a huge disadvantage.

However, while oncoantigen vaccines effectively and persistently hamper the expansion of incipient tumors, their efficacy fades away when they are administered to mice bearing advanced tumors.

I believe that efforts to understand and combat contemporary slavery more effectively have been hampered by a lack of careful thinking on these issues.

How will you assuage fears that your beliefs concerning the "unnaturalness" of gay behavior would hamper your ability to effectively address the medical needs of gay Americans?

An audit of the New Jersey Education Department has found that inadequate staffing and resources, organizational problems and a lack of training and communications could hamper its ability to effectively oversee the state's 615 school districts.

Still, a majority of Americans say that even if the loser of the popular vote becomes president, that should not hamper his ability to lead effectively.

The notes effectively label them as troublemakers and could hamper their chances for promotions or transfers, he said at a news conference yesterday with members of the National Latino Officers Association of America and 100 Blacks in Law Enforcement Who Care.

We handicap teachers and students, and hamper their ability to teach and learn effectively.

The absence of early warning systems and other civil defense systems are major problems which hamper the preparedness of the government and other stakeholders to effectively tackle the problem of flooding and resultant health impacts.