hindrance in the PONS Dictionary

hindrance Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

sb is more of a hindrance than a help

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The 1,4- isomer is preferred over the 1,2- isomer due to steric hindrance.
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Delays owing to rain, fog and high winds, however, remained a constant hindrance throughout the school's existence.
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Advantages are also known as virtues, merits or edges and disadvantages as flaws or hindrances, or by the abbreviation disads.
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Lack of pitching depth might have been a hindrance, but the team was helped by a record-setting offense.
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While reducing the chances of the dormitory being used for criminal purposes, it was a major hindrance for love/romantic relations and future family forming.
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Also, the limited amount of landing sites is a hindrance in moving swiftly through the lake.
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It was only after much hindrance that he obtained his doctoral degree.
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Any obstacles or hindrances will only worsen the plight of our refugees who are already performing prodigious feats of endurance.
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Lack of literacy was a big hindrance in convincing the farmers.
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But when consequently a national radio started transmissions on a frequency quite close, it caused a hindrance to our community radio.
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