"hampered projects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which projects are being impeded or made more difficult due to some sort of hindrance or hindrances. For example, "The lack of resources has hampered projects significantly, resulting in serious delays."
Results suggest that electricity tariff distortions and financial constraints might hamper project performances and allow significant free-riding.
Although uncertainty did not hamper project development in this specific case, the changes in project design evoked by the use of BwN principles do not seem to be followed by proper changes in the development process preceding the project's implementation: in the Sand Engine project's development process, uncertainty is evaluated rather similar as in the current flood management practices.
Inclusion of risk analysis of security issues in project activity planning as insecurity can seriously hamper project work or even force it to stall.
When this is hampered, restoration projects may be established that involve growing mangrove seedlings in nurseries and subsequently transplanting these to degraded areas [6] [8].
Officials at Fluor, a multinational construction company in Aliso Viejo, Calif., with operations in Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and the Caucasus republic of Azerbaijan, said they were determined not to let the recent events hamper projects.
The report sums up its findings in these five major conclusions: *State officials were so concerned about meeting a Dec. 13, 1999, federal deadline for the emissions testing that they developed "a tunnel vision that hampered senior project managers from objectively and appropriately managing the project".
"Whomever forms the next government, UK economic growth will be hampered by projected reductions in public spending and a likely increase in taxes".
This hurt Indiana's credit, halted the projects, and hampered the start of new projects until the 1830s, after the repair of the state's finances during the terms of William Hendricks and Noah Noble.
"We will not hamper this project," said Russia's energy minister, Igor Yusufov, in an interview, adding that Russia believes it can hold its own in attracting foreign energy investment even if the second line is built.
Any indication that the federal government isn't committed to ShakeAlert, Toomey noted, could hamper the project.
