Sentence examples for really hamper from inspiring English sources

These kinds of delays and lapses (which are not limited to cancer treatment), can really hamper scientific advances, Barzilay says.

"Federal and state reg ulations are so darn strict down there, they really hamper a man," he said.

If you go in blind or you are thinking that there will only be one outcome from a negotiation, it could really hamper your success.

"This would really hamper our efforts for land acquisition on the East End," said Debra O'Kane, executive director of the North Fork Environmental Council in Mattituck.

Don't say "new economy" In with the old... Living dead Reprints Related topics Liberal Democratic Party (Japan) Shizuka Kamei Asia East Asia JapanWhat may really hamper Mr Yanagisawa's attempts to sort these issues out is that the FSA, even in its newly named incarnation, lacks credibility, having frittered much of it away during his 14-month absence.

"They behave like monopolies in some sectors and they really hamper competition," he says.

"I thought, 'Well, it's an annoyance, but it's not really hampering our work,' " Dr. Marzluff said.

Is Europe really hampering business in this way?It is certainly true that most continental countries are committed to a "social model" with generous welfare benefits, high minimum wages and so on.

He added: "It was so blindingly obvious to the outside world that the two of us, Gordon and myself, were at odds, that it really hampered us when it came to the election in 2010".

"The view that acupuncture has little benefit beyond the placebo effect has really hampered research into the technique," said Maiken Nedergaard, a neuroscientist at the University of Rochester medical centre in New York state, who led the study.

"The view that acupuncture does not have much benefit beyond the placebo effect has really hampered research into the technique," said Maiken Nedergaard, a neuroscientist at the University of Rochester Medical Centre in New York, who led the study.