Sentence examples for impeded research from inspiring English sources

They said it violated free speech rights, endangered public health and impeded research.

Some scientists complained, however, that the Wisconsin patents were too broad and that the university's enforcement efforts impeded research.

Now, though, it is sharply focused on America's politicians and religious leaders, and the way they have, in his view, impeded research in therapeutic cloning and stem cells - research that might otherwise, by now, have led to human trials of drugs designed to regrow the nervous systems of people like Reeve.

It should be noted that taboos in Western culture and the immaturity of the social sciences for a long time impeded research concerning human sexual behaviour, so that by the early 20th century scientific knowledge was largely restricted to individual case histories that had been studied by such European writers as Sigmund Freud, Havelock Ellis, and Richard, freiherr von Krafft-Ebing.

But Memish says that the issue has not impeded research in Saudi Arabia itself, where most cases of the virus have been found.

Lack of appropriate historical data has seriously impeded research into the extent and effects of deforestation in arid lands, but the declassification of corona satellite images has now made it possible to study long-term changes in arboreal vegetation.

Research misconduct or FFP impedes research progress, undermines public trust in research, and wastes public dollars by introducing false information into the scientific literature, distorting meta-analyses, and straining the scientific publication system as it forces editors to take special effort to detect misconduct.

A previous study at the University of Kentucky found that expense, time constraints, insufficient infrastructure and lack of industry partnerships were the most common factors experienced by cancer researchers that impede research commercialization.

These types of patents impede research and innovation, and only winners are the lawyers.

Dr. Atlas of the American Society of Microbiology said banning all foreigners from labs would seriously impede research.

But some doctor groups cheered the decision, saying that patents on tests could actually impede research.