Sentence examples for impeded making from inspiring English sources

In Figure 1, a human has his sense of vision and hearing impeded, making the perception of the environment partially observable and only leaving the sense of touch available for solving the task.

Much of the available epidemiologic literature is limited by small sample sizes, incomplete adjustment for potential confounders, and lack of consistency across exposure media (e.g., only hair in some populations, only urine in others), which have impeded making the comparisons across studies that are necessary for refined hypothe-sis generation and testing.

Mr. Mead said his heavily accented Spanish and poor language skills had not impeded their making local friends.

There is a danger … to substitute those with some kind of overarching inquiry, the scope of it and scale of it will impede us making progress".

Furthermore, lack of knowledge may impede decision making about any potential treatment [ 35].

Many carers in both groups had levels of decisional conflict (score above 25) that would impede decision making.

A study by the Hamilton Project, a public policy group at the Brookings Institution, outlines several steps to boost weak schools: end rigid requirements for teacher certification that impede hiring, make tenure more difficult to get so that ineffective teachers can be weeded out after three years on the job and award hefty bonuses to good teachers willing to teach in low-income areas.

We could limit gun purchases to one a month to impede traffickers, make serial numbers harder to file off, ban high-capacity magazines, finance gun buybacks, require solid background checks even for private gun sales, require microstamping so that bullet casings can be traced back to a particular gun and mandate that guns be stored in gun safes or with trigger locks.

At three hours after inoculation, polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) surrounded the amoebas with one or several layers of cells and thus impeded them from making direct contact with hepatocytes.

However, the lack of specific cellular surface markers for these cells has impeded their isolation, making the characterization of this cellular subpopulation technically challenging.

Second, in trauma as well as in many surgical patients, illness is sudden and unexpected, which may delay the recognition of futility and impede decision making.