Sentence examples for further interferes from inspiring English sources

Spasticity further interferes with important functions of daily life when it occurs in association with pain, motor impairment, and overall declines of cognitive and neurological function.

As a result, chromosomes fail to achieve the metaphase spindle configuration, which further interferes with chromosome separation and leads to apoptosis (Blagosklonny et al., 2006; Dumontet and Jordan, 2010; Ikui et al., 2005).

For prostate cancer, the proximity of the bladder further interferes with imaging.

Additionally, hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) increases the level of oxidized glutathione, which further interferes with ubiquitination (Shang and Taylor 2004).

On Wednesday morning, Jane Doe, who was nearly sixteen weeks pregnant, had the abortion before the government could further interfere.

I only rode the Intuition Alpha on dry roads, but the brake's location could be a mud and gunk trap which may further interfere with braking performance.

"An amendment that allows politicians to further interfere in our personal, private medical decisions, including a woman's right to choose safe, legal abortion, is unacceptable".

Given these vulnerabilities and the certain knowledge that Russia, and most likely others, are making efforts to further interfere in our elections, it is unconscionable that the White House has not led an effort to protect them.

Blocking the girl's abortion, the judges wrote, was a "grave constitutional wrong". On Wednesday morning, Jane Doe, who was nearly sixteen weeks pregnant, had the abortion before the government could further interfere.

"For many patients, current drug therapies have transformed HIV infection into a chronic condition that doesn't lead to AIDS, but anything we can develop to further interfere with replication and propagation of the virus would help keep it in check until we find a way to completely eliminate the virus from the body," he said.

OTUB1 also prevents UBC13 from getting recruited to DNA break sites, further interfering with its activity.