Sentence examples for may not hinder from inspiring English sources

The California law may not hinder just the placement agencies - it could potentially affect in-house marketers at money managers, too.

Although pulverization may not hinder the riding quality of the road surface, it may create safety hazards and discomfort both to the drivers and in areas within the vicinity.

The detection limits of the real-time PCR were comparable with cfu/ml in both inoculated blood and saline samples, demonstrating that human DNA or potential PCR inhibitors found in blood may not hinder amplification.

Some problems may not hinder performance of the product, but anything that makes it less than mint condition should result in a reduction of cost.

Individual killings may not seriously hinder a large, wide-ranging programme, but they would certainly deter young Iranians from taking that line of work.

When the ratio of the drug to the excipient was 1 5, excess PEG-b-PLGA may not only hinder the crystallization of HCPT, but also could not be fabricated into the NDs and deposited a layer (Fig. 2c).

To the extent that training at the workplace helps accumulating these skills, dualism in the labor market may not only hinder temporary workers' specific human capital but may also lead to a negative "value-added" effect (i.e., in addition to the skills achieved through education and other observable characteristics) on their accumulation of general human capital.1.1

However, the results presented here suggest that these factors may not necessarily hinder speciation, because neither is sufficient to halt the accumulation of divergence from either the core or the flexible components of the P. syringae pan genome.

The pair's working relationship may not have hindered the division's growth — at least not so far — but Mr. Iger has made it clear in comments and actions since taking over the company that he does not view warring executives as a healthy dynamic.

Those revelations may not have hindered his public image in life (they haven't in death), but we will never know for sure.

Beilock's lab at the University of Chicago, for example, recently showed that performance may not be hindered by fear and stress so much as how we interpret fear, how we frame it.