Sentence examples for unnecessarily impeding from inspiring English sources

To ensure that participant privacy and data security standards are maintained, while not unnecessarily impeding the research process and ensuring equity for all research partners, a Data Access Committee made up of Consortium members was formed, which is responsible for reviewing, approving and enabling access to data by research partners.

"I can't stress this enough: we want to know if you believe that our supervisory actions are unnecessarily impeding the flow of credit," Ms. Duke said, echoing more bluntly a message that the Fed's chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, has also made.

It is crucial that competition from new and smaller banks is not unnecessarily impeded by prudential regulation.

Some immigrant advocacy groups have said the test is more abstract and therefore more difficult and will unnecessarily impede some legal residents from obtaining citizenship.

And at least one regulator, Maureen Ohlhausen of the Federal Trade Commission, made it clear that while no one wants to unnecessarily impeded progress, there's also some serious worry about privacy, security and other issues.

This approach makes stable LNA·LNA duplexes less likely to appear but also unnecessarily impedes probe design.

Those clashing views were expressed repeatedly today as opposing groups sought to influence the Bush administration's review of whether clean air rules unnecessarily impede energy production.

Excitement about the possible advances resulting from molecular pathology has never been greater, and therefore the imposition of restrictions on this work that unnecessarily impede progress is of substantial concern.

Evidence indicates that many researchers believe that ethics committees' actions unnecessarily impede research.[ 5] Reducing the work load of reviewers could improve the quality of ethical review.[ 5] This could be assisted by the identification of categories of research which might not require full ethics committee review.

'The secretary of the treasury may prescribe rules for inspection along the borders of Canada, British Columbia, and Mexico, so as not to obstruct or unnecessarily delay, impede, or annoy passengers in ordinary travel between said countries: provided, that not exceeding one inspector shall be appointed for each customs district, and whose salary shall not exceed twelve hundred dollars per year.

They should provide a margin of safety that meets the concerns of consumers while not impeding international trade unnecessarily.