Sentence examples for population is hampered from inspiring English sources

But the concern remains that London's ability to respond to the demands and needs of a rapidly growing population is hampered by Whitehall's reluctance to let go of the wallet.

At present, accurate detection of anxiety in the LD population is hampered by the lack of brief, reliable, and sensitive assessment tools that are validated for use with youth with LD.

Finding such children in the general population is hampered by low specificity of these genotypes; the specificity is much higher in populations with higher a priori risk of type 1 diabetes, i.e., first-degree relatives.

The detailed study of the minor variants within the quasispecies population is hampered by the absence of sensitive sequencing strategies which would allow for the detection of low-frequency genomes.

Cardiovascular risk assessment in this population is hampered by the failure of traditional risk factors to fully account for the elevated CVD risk (reverse epidemiology effect) and the presence of emerging risk factors specifically related to kidney failure.

However, detailed assessments of the potential effects of the migrant population are hampered by limited information about the reported cases from this population.

However the irony remains that understanding genetic stochasticity in small populations is hampered by the ability of genetic estimators to accurately estimate N e with small sample sizes.

Direct comparisons of the prevalence of frailty across CKD populations are hampered by different characteristics of the cohorts (e.g., age range) and different definitions of frailty.

Like in animals or in other perennial plant species where genetic approaches based on the study of segregating populations are hampered by a long biological cycle, association genetics is of particular interest in grapevine.

Mounting evidence suggests that NSPC isolated from spatially and temporally distinct regions are fundamentally different in terms of self-renewal capacity, potential and propensity to generate certain cell types [6], [7], [8], [9]; however, the study of these populations of NSPC is hampered by the limited number of identified molecules that define these subpopulations of cells.

The estimation of sensitivity and specificity of FIT in population-based screening is hampered by the fact that numerous tests are available with heterogeneous performance characteristics, and various approaches have been taken to estimate sensitivity, a criticism that has been made previously (Burch et al, 2007).