Sentence examples for hinders further progress from inspiring English sources

Research addressing this topic has produced only partial solutions, and individual terminology used by different parties hinders further progress.

Cyclotrimerization of acetylene by Grubbs first and second generation CC bond metathesis catalysts has been attempted by experimentalists with limited success and lack of reliable information about the mechanism of the reaction hinders further progress in the development of efficient catalysts.

Cuba's defense may hinder further progress in the tournament, but don't bet against Martinez having at least one more eye-catching performance in him in this tournament.

Continuing inequality could hinder further progress in improving living standards, the charity says.

Despite its great success, a lack of mechanistic understanding of the on-surface chemical processes remains one of the main challenges hindering further progress in the GNR synthesis.

This Letter will serve to highlight the significant progress that has been made in this area and will reveal some of deficiencies in the literature that the author believes may be hindering further progress.

Although the sustainable methodologies have been widely accepted by hydraulic engineers in Taiwan, lack of engineer-friendly evaluation indices or methods hindered the further progress of river ecological engineering projects.

Further progress is hindered, advocates say, because the state lead paint law is largely self-enforced.

It is clear that our understanding of the environmental hazards of emissions of XHCs is only in its infancy, and further progress is hindered by lack of understanding of the basic combustion chemistry and availability of analytical standards for toxicologic, chemical, and combustion evaluation.

Further progress in synthesis is significantly hindered without this fundamental understanding.

However, achieving further progress is suspected to be hindered by widespread disparity between various socioeconomic groups and geographic areas – both representing significant challenges to equitable provision of maternal health care in the country (2).