"hampers reading" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that something is making it difficult or hindering the ability to read. You can use this phrase when discussing factors or situations that negatively impact reading comprehension or speed. For example: - Having poor lighting in the room hampers reading. - The small font size on the website hampers reading for those with vision impairments. - The constant interruptions from my noisy neighbors hampers my reading concentration. - The complexity of the language used in the book hampers reading for young readers. - The lack of background knowledge on the topic hampers reading comprehension.
It is hampered by reads where only a few bases of the adapter are read and by the higher error rates at the end of reads.
Because the classical standard ladder used in the experiments, covering broadly 100 400 bp of the genotyped SSRs, generated very large gaps between successive amplicons and hampered precise reading, we calibrated the allele sizes by directly using accessions from the sample itself.
Research has shown that highlighting actually can hamper your reading because you may feel tempted to highlight every single thing you feel is important without thinking critically about the ideas presented.
The same forces that have hampered writing as a profession have empowered reading as a pastime: everything ever written, it seems, is now easily available to be read, and everything is.
Operations on the dominant (usually left) temporal lobe tend to hamper one's ability to learn verbal information by hearing or reading.
This also caused her brain to develop learning functions different from most, a form of dyslexia that hampers her abilities to read and write.
He also worried about whether his quest to understand his gift was hampered because he wasn't able to compare notes with criminal pickpockets, and began his intensive reading in the literature of pickpocketry.
[Leo: certainly worth reading, but too long to include here on this blog.] Communication of the status of global warming to the public has always been hampered by weather variability.
Richardson – the first volume of whose Picasso biography won him the Whitbread book of the year award in 1991 – is 88 years old and suffers from macular degeneration, severely hampering his ability to read.
The SMRT sequencing approach has great potential with unique features and fast sequencing reaction runs, but suffers from raw error rates exceeding 10%, largely due to indels, and modest outputs (2 × 75 000 ZMWs per SMRT cell allowing to about a third as many reads), which hamper its use in many applications.
