hindering
IPA: hˈɪndɝɪŋ
adjective
- Harmful; of or relating to that which hinders.
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Examples of "hindering" in Sentences
- A quick aside: 18 USC Section 2388 calls hindering or attempting to hinder recruitment in time of war treason.
- It can be argued, then, that economics plays a big role in hindering the sending of Brazilian cross-cultural missionaries.
- Whether it be efficacious in hindering crime or not, this penal code is undoubtedly made for a very limited class of individuals; namely, criminals.
- Susno has accused the lecturer to have libeled his good name hindering the former detective chief's chance to win the second post in command with the police force.
- From this it may well be called "hindering," just as the Ononis, from the same habit of catching the plough and harrow, has obtained the prettier name of "Rest-harrow."
- Few days later Laura Hall and her boyfriend were taken into custody by the authorities with charges such as hindering apprehension and tempering with the body levied against her.
- Can your father have so perfectly forgiven already the injury I did him (since you will not allow it to be any to you), in hindering you of Mrs. Cl., as to remember me with kindness?
- Even if we look at the situation selfishly, we will see that Britain's sterling balance situation is a big factor in hindering a return to convertibility of dollars and sterling, which is affecting us very directly.
- Senator Miguel Angel Pichetto, head of the Victory Front caucus in the Senate, admitted the ruling party could accept making "reasonable concessions" on the Bicentennial Fund project although he accused the opposition of "hindering" the government project.
- The labourers went quietly and steadily on with their work, as though it were a thing that had to be done; and when Jüchziger laid his hand on one and another of them, with the idea of hindering them by force, he soon found himself repulsed in no very gentle fashion.
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