Sentence examples for further impeding from inspiring English sources

That has always irritated the Galápagos's 16,000 residents, who must now also worry about befouled waters further impeding their livelihood.

At the Hungry Ghost bakery in Northampton, Mass., run by Jonathan Stevens and Cheryl Maffei, Stevens uses white spelt flour for his bread, that is, whole-grain flour that has been sifted to remove the ground bits of bran, which, Stevens says, act like "glass shards," slicing the gluten strands and further impeding the standing-up process.

Connecting back to the issue of vulnerability, some authors note that certain individuals may become palliative due to physical or financial barriers that are amplified during a crisis, further impeding vulnerable individuals' abilities to travel and thus access healthcare (Bogucki and Jubanyik 2009; Zoraster et al. 2007).

Also a higher degree of supersaturation promotes a faster growth rate of the initial monolayer (effectively doubling itself from a SI of 2.75 to 3.35), further impeding any possible dissolution of the calcite surface and thereby reducing the availability of Ca2+ in the surrounding fluid.

It is the U.S. and European companies further impeding these dissidents from accessing information.

Further impeding our ability to obtain accurate statistics on IPV in LGBTQ communities of color is the fact that same-gender IPV is clouded with myths and misunderstandings.

The shorter wavelengths are further impeded due to the impedance ratio of the WIB walls and in-fill materials and absorbed by the in-fills more.

Next year is likely to be worse, as electoral politics will further impede decision-making in the US, France and several other countries.

These opinion letters impacted the board's decision-making process regarding a manual recount and further impeded the board's ability to proceed more expeditiously.

The practices disclosed by Edward Snowden coupled with the targeted surveillance of Associated Press journalists further impeded the ability for journalists to protect their sources.

Social mobility is further impeded as the rich shower their children with private education and after-school help, while the poorest in many countries cannot afford even to let their children stay in school.