Sentence examples for hindering the availability from inspiring English sources

Ms. Kroes said she suspected Servier and the other companies had reached agreements aimed at hindering the availability of a generic version of its cardiovascular medicine perindopril.

In them the systems are subject to wireless interference and disconnections, thus hindering the availability and reliability of source-destination connections.

District level bureaucracy was clearly a major problem hindering the availability of drugs and supplies at the public health units, and was increasingly reported over the year after the abolition of the user fees.

In contrast, water-saturated conditions during most of the growing season in the fen areas hinder the availability of oxygen, resulting in both CO2 and CH4 production.

The low levels of calcium as the feed moisture content was increased to 30% could be due to the formation of solid bridge complexes (Tumuluru et al. 2011) that hindered the availability of the element.

In the case of copper, we believe that the tendency of copper to alloy with iron (provided by ferrocene) hinders the availability of catalyst for the growth of CNTs.

The New Plan also hindered the availability of suitable football players: It encouraged younger students to enroll, discouraged the transfer of student-athletes, and had stringent academic requirements to maintain athletic eligibility.

Nevertheless, if these repeated elements can prevent an assembly in one unique contig, they do not hinder the availability of most coding sequences.

The lack of cross-institutional interaction and coordination would likely hinder the availability of resources in a community, and limit timely disaster response.

Weak health information systems, moreover, hinder the availability of credible and reliable evidence required by the District Health Plan team at the time of setting priorities [ 10, 33], a situation which in turn makes it difficult to make meaningful prioritisation.

Campaigning by the governments of many low and middle-income countries (LMICs), alongside nongovernmental organisations (NGOs), has centred on the potential for trade agreements, notably the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPS), to hinder the availability of affordable medicines.