Sentence examples for might further hamper from inspiring English sources

But there are worries that the lack of faith from rating agencies might further hamper lenders.

Bargain hunting was expected after the extended sell-off, which came on concerns about the pace of the business turnaround and fears that possible interest rate increases might further hamper profits.

Global health's focus on breadth rather than depth of knowledge might further hamper its acceptance in mainstream academia.

Unfortunately the definition of lower risk is subjective, and it is this aspect of ethics review that might further hamper collaboration between REBs.

While the limited resources of these communities may restrict their ability to act on their own, disparities in the treatment of these groups signals a low level of community cohesiveness that might further hamper MAPEDIR's implementation.

The court may also have considered that moving the case away from Albertville would not necessarily have served the best interests of the victims, and that the fact that the public health prosecutions unit in Marseille does not exist yet might have further hampered the investigation's progress.

Thus, regardless of the underlying mechanism, the increase in T cells with a regulatory phenotype might have further hampered the success of the vaccine, particular in the context that antigen delivery to professional antigen-presenting cell may have been sub-optimal.

Such steps could further hamper the recovery of the Greek economy.

Fourth, almost half of the reviewed studies reported item and unit nonresponses under 50%, which might indicate selection bias, further hampering the generalizability of the results [ 44].

Still, if you, like me, come from a family of competitive readers and are further hampered by being kind of cheap, you might just stick with the wrong book out of sheer boneheadedness -- and the hell with enjoying your vacation.

If credit agencies view a Greek restructuring as a default, and further downgrade the country's ratings, the E.C.B. fears that it might no longer be able to accept Athens' debt as collateral for its loans, potentially further hampering the viability of Greek banks.