The phrase "resist interference" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to actively oppose or avoid interference from external forces or influences. Example: The government must ensure that the media is free from any attempts to resist interference in their reporting.
Children may be browbeaten, but adults resist interference with their pleasures.
This is partly because the natural tendency of academics is to resist interference in their work.
Yet the most important task for Petrobras's new boss is to resist interference from the state.
Yet the hardest task for the new boss will be to resist interference from the state.
Yet this is one issue in which electronics manufacturers, who would normally resist interference in their business, have broken ranks.
Mr Laskawy insists, not unreasonably, that greater size should protect independence: the larger an auditor, the more it will be able to resist interference from its clients.
According to Morales, continuity of government was the key to national development and resisting interference from the US, Britain and other former imperial nations and capitalist powers.
If the zoo truly wanted to kill the meme – like they killed the gorilla – they should have resisted interference.
In previous fMRI studies, two brain regions were noted for neural activity of target processing with interference: the left prefrontal cortical region for supporting cognitive control [ 6, 14, 15] and the hippocampus for resisting interference [ 16, 17].
In the present study, children who exhibited weaker WM executive control were thought to have weaker ability resisting interference, which manifested as inattentive behaviour, as viewed by their caregivers.
The hypotheses for the present study were derived from the controlled attention view which argues that WM capacity is a valid predictor of (covert) attentional control, and that high- and low-span individuals allocate attention differently, with high-WM span individuals being more adept at resisting interference than their low-span counterparts [ 6].
