The phrase "hamper the stability of" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It means to hinder or impede the ability of something to remain stable or steady. Example: The constant changes in government policies and regulations hamper the stability of the business environment, making it difficult for companies to plan for the future.
Moreover, as proteins may be taken into account whose phosphorylation levels have not been measured, the direct network reengineering algorithms may become ill-posed hampering the stability and numerical efficiency of the network reconstruction.
Consequently, the closed-loop system is with mismatched membership functions, which hampers the stability analysis and controller design.
It can be inferred that the C-terminal Ig-like structure also physically associate with the active site of the catalytic domain of PglA and hampered the thermal activity and stability of the enzyme.
(3) Ergosterol was an important component of fungal cell membrane; it could stabilize the structure of cell membrane and decrease their fluidity [ 18]; with the treatment of S.s bacteriocin, leakages of inorganic phosphorus, UV-absorbing substance in C.a and C.t was increased; it might hamper the synthesis of ergosterol; thus the stability of cell membrane was broken and the fluidity was increased.
An additional problem was that the fin hampered the directional stability of the aircraft and caused it to yaw after 3 5 shots.
This implication – that we're better at changing than we are at imagining it – led the Harvard team to warn of the practical fallout: how overestimating the stability of today can hamper the decisions we make about tomorrow.
Therefore, the interference of a single protein with chloroplast biogenesis and/or stability of the photosynthetic apparatus might hamper the expression of the remaining ones.
However, high dropout rates hamper the success of volunteer-based programs [ 4], thus reducing program stability and increasing training costs due to the continuous need for replacement [ 1].
The mistake could severely hamper the ability of dozens of charities to plan for the year ahead and might endanger the financial stability of smaller groups.
