Sentence examples for partially impeded from inspiring English sources
The application of photocatalysis for wastewater treatment on an industrial scale has been partially impeded by the lack of simple mathematical models and optimisation studies.
However, when LPS was added, Twist-1 knock down only partially impeded macrophage activation by LPS.
However, the clinical applicability of numerical simulations has been partially impeded by a lack of data regarding the mechanical properties of various atherosclerotic plaque components.
However, its application has been partially impeded by the lack of comprehensive knowledge about the mechanical properties of various tissues within the plaque.
At this dose, these drugs partially impeded growth of the Bax/Bcl-2 transformants, only slightly slowed the proliferation of the Bax/Bcl-w yeast, and neither drug interfered with the inhibition of Bax toxicity by Mcl-1 or A1 proteins.
Alternatively, if the TAF2 IDR is an active helper for Pol II to overcome the barrier posed by other bound factors (like TFIID) to interact with the upstream DNA and the associated protein factors (such as TFIIB), interference of TAF2 IDR function could also lead to a partially impeded Pol II engagement.
These results suggest that condensation to PEI partially impedes, but does not completely inhibit, translation.
On the other hand, it also partially impedes the interactions that are necessary for binding the nucleic acid to Nop16 by stereological impediment.
For example, many small to medium European rivers are scattered with water mills associated to small weirs (2 3 m high) that, at least partially, impede the movement of fish (Ovidio and Philippart 2002; Raeymaekers et al. 2008).
We expect a higher level of genetic structure (i.e. higher Fst values) for all species in the fragmented landscape because weirs might partially impede dispersal between patches (Raeymaekers et al. 2008).
Because the beds of glacially fed rivers are rising, the landscape through which they flow is partially drowned from the impeded drainage, often preventing forest growth and favouring the development of marshes and mires.
