impeded

Brain science has a very long way to go for sure, and legislation had impeded studying certain substances, yes.

Later generations then look back with scorn at the dutiful law abiding folk who dramatically impeded progress.

There are many other ways to improve our well being that are in part impeded by pursuit of growth.

Inadequate marketing has impeded uptake of a number of useful medications, and fewer treatment options is not a good thing.

I don't necessarily disagree with what they're saying but: People are going to fantasize anyway, the fantasy is impeded without any possibility of it being fulfilled...

Xfinity says your wireline speed will not be impeded by others who are using WiFi via the xfinitywifi shared service.

Rich idiots buying just for resale would not be impeded in any way.

The functional benefits and freedom of usage is not impeded; the difficulty of creating and optimizing a caching system is the same as any other project.

When peoples' hardware can no longer handle the animations and they learn to associate animation with skipped frames, impeded workflow, etc., the cycle will revert itself.

The employer that provides the training derives no immediate advantage from the activities of the intern; and on occasion its operations may actually be impeded; 5.

Taxes would automatically be set at the level that the market can best bear without being impeded by the taxes themselves, and thus driving down revenues.

Instead, Greece was strangled by an austerity regimen that impeded economic growth and as a consequence also made it impossible for Greece to fix its debt issues.

If you employ the violence of the state to keep me from walking on so-called "private" property, then absolutely my freedom is impeded.

We can't just let companies throw up their hands and say "yeah, it's a problem we're working on, but we must not have deliveries impeded in the meantime!"

One such indignantly complained about a major open-source project's janky Windows support something like "well, that's just because they choose not to support the platform!" I found this really interesting, as after a bit of conversation, the speaker was clearly unaware of how MS' technical and business models around Windows have impeded open source work.