"impair the possibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that reduces the likelihood of success or likely outcome. For example: "The recent setback has impaired the possibility of achieving the intended results."
Some local rearrangements could be observed at the binding site; however, these rearrangements do not impair the possibility to design potent inhibitors with high affinity.
Hyperinflation may lower the dome of the diaphragm, shorten respiratory muscle fibers, and impair the possibility of muscle contraction.
This might impair the possibility to detect differences between groups of people with high health literacy if the questionnaire is used in smaller samples.
Snow's cultural tribalism, Trilling argued, impaired the "possibility of rational discourse".
Others who have engaged with the process feel that offering the terminally ill or catastrophically physically impaired the possibility of receiving help to die is an explicit judgment on the value of those people's lives.
Meanwhile, Adair expressed his concern regarding the leaked letter between him and Danson impairing the possibility of a fair trial.
Wild animal carcasses obtained for autopsy frequently are in an advanced stage of post mortem decomposition, which complicates morphological evaluation and impairs the possibility of making a proper diagnosis [ 1].
Lastly, evaluations, and RDPs, are hard to locate and seldom translated from their native languages, impairing the possibilities of learning from the experiences of others.
In the case of distantly related taxa, pairwise comparison is always impaired by the possibility of homoplasious changes.
The population recruited may be skewed towards those who were less physically and cognitively impaired, thus, the possibility of selection bias cannot be ruled out.
Specific examples describe the vulnerability of these tissues during the perinatal period when exposure to toxicants impairs macrophages, including the possibility that the heavy metal lead can impair both the function and the self-renewal of testicular macrophages, which contributes to male sterility problems (Pace et al. 2005).
