The phrase "hampers creativity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is preventing or obstructing creativity. Example: The strict rules and regulations in the workplace often hampers creativity among employees, making it difficult for them to think outside the box.
And politics hampered creativity in Nepal.
In the meantime, the absence of a public domain has not hampered creativity in either medium.
In an essay in the February issue of Harper's he argues that onerous copyright laws hamper creativity and deprive the public of innovation.
It results in reduced productivity, hampered creativity and innovation and increased absenteeism from the workplace.
Being too focused on fulfilling these criteria in the development of the site might have hampered creativity during construction of the website.
"Being overwhelmed by email interferes with your brain's ability to think and hampers your creativity, as well as increasing stress," Joanne Cantor, Ph. D. a self-described "recovering cyber-addict," and the author of Conquer CyberOverload: Get More Done, Boost Your Creativity, and Reduce Stress, wrote in an email management memo she sent to The Huffington Post.
Does the need to reach a broad viewership ever hamper your creativity?
Categorising books as one thing or another is increasingly unhelpful to readers and may serve to hamper the creativity of authors.
While the X-Men ones are certainly well-made, they hamper the creativity of users who rely on the rest to express themselves to friends on the platform.
Specifically, very central and very peripheral positions of team leaders within the work-flow and awareness network hamper team creativity, whereas peripheral situated team leaders within the information network propel the creativity.
