Sentence examples for hamper innovations from inspiring English sources

Jo Bertram, the head of Uber's business in the UK, has said new regulations should "protect people, their personal safety and their pockets, not hamper innovations they value and that make their lives easier".

Survey conducted by the Russian Venture company in 2015 among 196 respondents from government, business, and science has demonstrated that almost two thirds of respondents think that sanctions hamper innovations.

Cable companies argue such a move would hamper innovation by tying the industry in red tape.

The GPhA says authorised generics hamper innovation by generics firms.Who will prevail?

But cloud computing is still in its infancy, and setting standards too early could hamper innovation.

But overly prescriptive rules that fossilise the internet in its current form could indeed hamper innovation.

Clubs may find themselves bound to the standard services and technology in a sponsor's portfolio or that of a subsidiary, which has the potential to hamper innovation.

In turn, that could seriously hamper innovation, if developers, investors and users fled in fear of running afoul of the vagaries of America's copyright law.

It is unclear whether 3D printing requires existing rules to be tightened (which could hamper innovation) or loosened (which could encourage piracy).

Forcing Internet communications services to build in "back doors" for law enforcement surveillance, he said, would hamper innovation and create vulnerabilities for hackers and foreign governments to exploit.

Setting them too early would hamper innovation, but in their absence utilities will hold back from investing, worried that they might bet on the wrong technology.