Sentence examples for hamper application from inspiring English sources
It is recommended for the treatment of skin-related diseases but its systemic side effects hamper application.
In this perspective, we specifically aim to (1) provide insight in the conditions under which ecosystems may be valuable for coastal protection, (2) discuss which might be the most promising intertidal ecosystems for this task and (3) identify knowledge gaps that currently hamper application and hence need attention from the scientific community.
Jin et al. have reported lower 2HG levels in the cells lacking wild-type IDH1 allele compared to the ones with heterozygous mutations which might hamper application of 2HG-level modulasors as a potential therapeutic strategy for IDH1-mutated tumours [ 35].
Therefore, the broad FWHM and small modulation depth of those resonances may hamper applications such as refractive index sensing, polarization switching, and slowing down light, where a sharp spectral response is desired.
However, undesirable aggregation of CNTs in aqueous solution often hampers application of CNT/GO-based membranes.
The main knowledge gap hampering application of intertidal ecosystems within coastal defense schemes is lack in ability to account quantitatively for long-term ecosystem dynamics.
Polydimethylsiloxane(PDMS) is a common industrial polymer with advantages such as ease of fabrication, tunable hardness, and other desirable properties, but the basic (-OSi(CH3 2- n struCH3 2- n PDMstructurerently hydrophobin thereby hamPDMSng applisatinherentlymedical engineering.
New York State's new Financial Services Department was one of the strongest critics of the proposed rules, arguing in its comment letter that the rules would "narrow and hamper the application of state consumer protection laws".
This antagonism between bioactivity and mechanical strength was considered to hamper the application of bioactive glasses.
Both these aspects may hamper the application of reset control in industrial settings.
However, most hiPSC-derived CMs morphologically and functionally resemble immature rather than adult CMs, which could hamper their application.
