Sentence examples for hampered the performance from inspiring English sources

This hampered the performance of teams drawn late in the competition.

Although the added weight of the camera systems hampered the performance of the 956, the car was still driven as normal by Richard Lloyd and team mate, Pink Floyd drummer Nick Mason, and it made its debut at the 24 Hours of Le Mans.

This may have hampered the performance of the training according to protocol because knowledge and skills, e.g., regarding self-management and behavioural change techniques, as obtained during the instruction may have been lost given 1) the substantial time between instruction and actual application of the training and 2) insufficient exposure to the standardised training.

When training commenced with only a small number of examples, carryover effects hampered the performance of pigeons during generalization testing, but when pigeons received training with an extensive amount of examples from the beginning, same/different generalization was observed on the first test session (Nakamura et al. 2009).

Consider, for example, what the social psychologists Claude Steele and Joshua Aronson have described as "stereotype threat," which hampers the performance of African-American students.

High throughput requirements on high-precision manufacturing systems lead to a situation where the flexible dynamics hamper the performance at the positions of interest.

Mathematical modeling should be improved by including further patient-specific conditions, while the variability in pulse pressure amplification may hamper the performance of the GTF method in patients at the risk of coronary artery disease.

These systems provide high processing power at the expense of asymmetric communication costs, which can hamper the performance of parallel applications depending on their communication patterns if ignored.

In the wake of disaster, several organizations work for the welfare of the disaster victims, although lack of coordination among them hampers the performance of relief operations.

Mirrors will be sputtered by the fast plasma particles and contaminated by impurities leading to the degradation of the reflectivity and hampering the performance of corresponding diagnostics.

In a telephone conference call that night, testimony has indicated, the engineers from Thiokol, who were deeply concerned that cold weather might hamper the performance of safety seals that keep hot gases from escaping out the sides of the rockets, actually recommended that the shuttle not be launched unless the temperature was as high as any previous launching, about 53 degrees.