Sentence examples for may further hamper from inspiring English sources

Nationwide warned the UK's failure to lift out of recession in the third quarter may further hamper the housing market recovery.

Other registered voters arrived at polling stations claiming they had met all the requirements to switch party affiliation in time, yet still found themselves missing from the list, prompting angry scenes that may further hamper hopes of reconciling the two wings of the Democratic party once the nomination is decided.

But for Mr. Parsons, whose personal style is far more understated than boastful, failing to sell investors on the strength of the company's revival may be hazardous as well, in part because the low stock price hurts employee morale and may further hamper the company's financial flexibility.

The anti-angiogenic effects of DT-TCL-M2 may further hamper tumor progression, contributing to the inhibition of tumor growth in vivo.

Moreover, occurrence of ectopic beats during ventriculography may further hamper assessment of atrioventricular valve regurgitation, and similarly, the severity of aortic regurgitation may be overestimated if during aortography the pigtail catheter impedes the leaflet coaptation.

Diagnosis may be further hampered because rectal LGV may mimic other conditions such as rectal carcinoma or Crohn disease.

Such figures suggest that banks' non-performing loans may increase further, hampering recovery still more.There is much that governments in the region can do to encourage debt restructuring.

White House attempts to rally public support may be further hampered this week by the release of data expected to show that fewer than 50,000 Americans managed to use the website site to sign up for new health insurance during its first month.

In addition to the low power of ITS sequences to test relative rate hypotheses, ITS sequences may have other limitations that further hamper their ability to detect rate heterogeneity.

Comparison with other patients groups may further be hampered by differences in healthcare systems and socio-economic background of patients.

But some worry that in exchange for such cuts N.T.T. may get even more power than it already has and further hamper competition here.