Sentence examples for largely hinders from inspiring English sources
However, the poor conductivity in most MOFs largely hinders their electrical properties.
However, the weak and brittle nature of common synthetic hydrogels largely hinders their potential applications.
While high-performance solar cells have been well developed in the last couple of decades, the high module cost largely hinders wide deployment of photovoltaic devices.
Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs) attract increasing attention in the field of energy storage, however, poor conductivity in most MOFs largely hinders their electrical properties.
State-of-the-art dye-sensitized solar cells (DSSCs) usually utilize noble and scarce Pt as counter electrodes to catalyze the reduction of triiodide in electrolyte, which largely hinders the practical applications of DSSCs.
Medial ganglionic eminence-derived interneurons require GABAA receptor signaling to cross the corticostriatal junction, while GABAA receptor activation largely hinders the migration of interneurons in the cortical plate (Behar et al. 1996; Cuzon et al. 2006).
She's spoken often and fiercely in the past about how little her family name has helped her establish herself in the industry, how she's been largely hindered by it.
However, their practical application is largely hindered by the low sulfur utilization and poor cycling stability.
Unfortunately, the practical applications of supercapacitors are largely hindered due to the lack of high-performance electrode materials at a reasonable cost [7 9].
However, consistent expression of the protein as insoluble inclusion bodies in bacteria host systems has largely hindered HBx manufacturing via economical biosynthesis routes, thereby impeding the development of anti-HBx therapeutic strategies.
Whilst this aspect of the design may be beneficial to assessing the relationship between smoking exposure and the broad spectrum of cancer diseases, the study was largely hindered by a very small case-control based sample size (n = 132), matched on only a narrow range of potentially confounding variables.
