Sentence examples for progress has been hindered from inspiring English sources

However, progress has been hindered by premature rupture of membranes (PROM), which complicates 5 30% of fetoscopic procedures.

Their progress has been hindered by restrictions that have limited take-up, but new rules were introduced this year designed to enable them to compete more effectively.

Their progress has been hindered by what many feel are outdated restrictions which have limited take-up – for example, all members must have something in common.

Progress has been hindered by higher food and energy prices, extreme weather, natural disasters, political instability, humanitarian crises and the economic recession of the late 1990s and in 2008-2009.

While the clinical potential for certain bispecific antibody formats is clear, progress has been hindered because they are often difficult to manufacture, may suffer from suboptimal pharmacokinetic properties, and may be limited due to potential immunogenicity issues.

Turkey has been negotiating to join the EU since 2005, but progress has been hindered by disputes over the divided island of Cyprus and the resistance of some EU countries to Turkish membership because of a perceived democracy deficit in Ankara.

Officials of the State Division of Developmental Disabilities said progress had been hindered by a lack of group homes opening in the state.

Her society was on the verge of exerting great influence on public policy, she added, although progress had been hindered by infiltrators, who were leaking information back to the government and phone companies.

"Our progress on sales has been hindered by not having enough inventory units in the stores," Mr. Mansell said.

Although progress to date has been hindered by a lack of suitable promoters, new research should reveal more potentially useful native promoters.

The pace of progress at the F.A.A. has been hindered by not having a permanent administrator since Ms. Blakey's five-year term expired in September 2007.