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Discover LudwigThe phrase "hampered her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone's progress or ability is hindered or obstructed.
Example: "The heavy rain hampered her ability to reach the airport on time."
Alternatives: "hindered her" or "obstructed her."
Exact(60)
Maybe could have hampered her mind.
She, too, has been outspoken, and believes that has, at times, hampered her career.
Her knee has hampered her, causing her to be a step slow, her father said.
Her age and her lack of a master's degree have hampered her search, she said.
The lack of an elevator, she said, has hampered her access to the world.
She said she felt great, though the injury still hampered her footwork.
That coupled with personal life that I don't know about, maybe could've hampered her training a little bit.
Injuries hampered her play in 2005, but the following year she captured her fifth major tournament, the McDonald's LPGA championship.
Afterward, she gave credit to Navratilova but said a sore shoulder hampered her chances for an upset.
Injuries hampered her preparations, though another dramatic late surge led to a silver medal in the 400m.
Within two years she was already setting records in female aviation but financial difficulties hampered her ambition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com