The phrase "he hampered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who has obstructed or hindered progress or action.
Example: "His constant interruptions hampered the team's ability to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "he hindered" or "he obstructed".
Is he hampered since being hit on the hand by a pitch in late July?
Supporters hailed Snowden for exposing what they saw in some cases as an illegal invasion of privacy, while critics believed he hampered the security services' ability to fight terrorism.
In conversations with the director Steven Spielberg about a possible Spielberg movie of Harry Potter, she said, as the train chuffed and hooted its way past the hedgerows and meadows of central England, the project never went anywhere because "this film would be my vision, and I think he felt he would he hampered in giving his imagination free rein".
Karmal, problematically for the Soviets, did not want a Soviet withdrawal, and he hampered attempts to improve relations with Pakistan since the Pakistanti government had refused to recognise the PDPA government.
To keep her from moving freely, he hampers her walk with anklets, stilts, hobble skirts and heels," read the wall text.
"Well, he played, but he was hampered".
He was hampered by crashes as he recorded his best finish of 40th in 2010.
But he was hampered by the fact that he was involved in a totally irrelevant and uninspiring storyline involving the Double-Crossing Music Hall Chum.
As a junior, he rushed for 816 yards and, because he was hampered by a shoulder injury, was dogged by questions about whether he was injury-prone.
He continued making astronomical observations whenever he could, hampered by the poor position for observations in Frombork and his many pressing responsibilities as canon.
The war interrupted Headley's career; although he returned to Tests in 1948 he was hampered by injuries and did not achieve his previous levels of success.
