Sentence examples for more impeded from inspiring English sources

A study published last year by two Swedish economists suggested that paid parental leave of a year or more impeded career advancement.

My engagement with Stockhausen's densely layered, jagged and often exhilaratingly beautiful music for this opera — scored only for instruments — was more impeded than illuminated by the elaborate production from the Spanish director Carlus Padrissa of the company La Fura dels Baus.

Propagations of wetting fluids were found to be much more impeded on the fin-tilting direction, or the hard wicking direction, comparing to the opposite direction, or the easy wicking direction.

This perpendicular positioning offers the highest signal return from the nerves, as diffusion is relatively more impeded perpendicular to the nerve [ 10].

Unidirectional, antero-posterior motion probing gradients were applied as diffusion is relatively more impeded perpendicular to the long axis of the nerves, thus maximizing signal return.

Theoretically, perpendicular positioning of the MPGs of a DWI sequence of the nerves offers the highest signal for them, as diffusion is relatively more impeded perpendicular to the nerve [ 7].

Sexual harassment is a terrible thing, but it no more impedes interstate commerce than does rape or carjacking; let the states stop it.

Sequences of the M1M6 partition were more often impeded by contaminations (hydrozoans, microbial symbionts, etc).. Our study further confirms the resolution power and suitability of the I3M11 COI partition for low level phylogenies such as barcoding, (Sponge Barcoding project,), as the same number of ESU (eight) was detected using the M1M6 and I3M11 partitions separately or even jointly.

As the chart shows, the more rules impede business, the more incentive businessfolk have to bribe them away.

The authors acknowledge that the fee-for-service reimbursement system, in which providers earn more by treating patients more aggressively, impedes the kind of disruptive innovation that would lead to better care at a lower cost.

Anyone who has made a long-awaited pilgrimage to an exhibit or a room in a museum only to find the room filled with viewers listening to a guide whose talk — for all its knowledge and enthusiasm — fills the room even more and impedes the desired concentration and contemplation will find "National Gallery" as much of a trial as I did.