Sentence examples for hinder the distribution from inspiring English sources

The risk of terrorists infiltrating displaced populations may override human security concerns and hinder the distribution of aid.

Even the strongest repressive actions could not hinder the distribution of the letter.

Wizards of the Coast, which owned the rights to Magic: The Gathering, took active steps to hinder the distribution of the game and successfully shut out PGI Limited from attending GenCon in July 1998.

The old system, the authorities say, put "excessive restraints" on mobility and hindered the distribution of labour according to market demand.While that is clearly true, it has also helped avert an outcome that many of China's urban dwellers dread: an unrestrained influx into the cities of people from the countryside.

In Ethiopia, the discontinuity of drinking water supply, hinders the distribution of water to people in need.

Hodeidah, under the control of Houthi rebels, has been under siege for six days, hindering the distribution of critical aid to the famine-ravaged country.

It was also deduced from the mechanical properties of the composite samples, prepared from the ball-milled powders, that such prevention of the particle agglomeration did not hinder the homogeneous distribution of the CNT reinforcements within the Al matrix.

However, our assessment of tissue distribution was limited, as we did not have access to endoderm-derived tissue, and factors that hinder the extrapolation of germ layer distribution from assayed tissue distribution, such as purifying selection against deleterious mosaicism and sampling error, may have played a role.

In addition, the olive mills seasonal operation, small size, and scattered distribution hinder the effective management of the effluent [ 3].

36– 39 In addition to such limiting characteristics of the cancer cells themselves, most human solid tumors, such as pancreatic cancer and gastric cancer, possess abundant stroma that hinders the distribution of macromolecules.

But more importantly, citizens in the developed world are arguably causally connected to some health deprivations in the developing world, for example by upholding restrictions on the production and distribution of generics that hinder the containment of easily treatable diseases in poor countries (Pogge 2002; Grover, Citro, Mankad & Lander 2012).