Sentence examples for impeding the transfer of from inspiring English sources

2. Sea ice forms a surface barrier, moderating winter weather Sea ice covers the ocean for much of the year, impeding the transfer of heat and moisture from the ocean to the atmosphere.

Multiple rounds of polyploidization or large segmental duplication followed by gene loss, however, can greatly obscure the synteny, impeding the transfer of genomic knowledge from model species genomes to those of less well characterized species.

Iraqi forces are continuing to impede the transfer of at least 250 wounded Camp Ashraf residents to hospital.

The need to maintain the profitability of businesses and avoid insolvency in the banking system will impede the transfer of a greater share of GDP to households.

When the president was asked yesterday by a reporter whether it would take an all-out military offensive to put down the violence in Falluja, and whether this would impede the transfer of power on June 30, he was reassuring, despite news of the aerial bombardment of Falluja by U.S. gunships and the 70-ton battle tanks being rushed in to aid marines in the escalating fight.

This would facilitate the studies of the efficiencies of both modified starch and WPI as emulsifiers and as protective films to impede the transfer of volatile soursop flavor compounds into vapor phase.

The calcination of limestone was slowed by the presence of SO2; a probable mechanism was proposed, namely that the CaSO4 formed may fill or plug the pores in the CaO layer, and impede the transfer of CO2 and, therefore, retard the calcination reaction.

Integrase inhibitors impede the transfer of the newly synthesized viral DNA into the host genome.

It is no small responsibility, given that the inability of (re)searchers to find relevant articles impedes the transfer of knowledge to experts and health policy-makers, to the potential detriment of public health.

The intensive use of resources involved may impede the transfer of the published results into real life in the light of limited economical resources.

The synteny obscured by severe subsequent gene loss can impede the transfer of genomic knowledge from one species to another, suggesting the potential problem of using Arabidopsis in the study of other species such as those in Prunus.