noun
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
without let or hindrance
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Instead of the passport opening frontiers to the traveller without let or hindrance, it has become the means of international surveillance.
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It should flow easily, though not too swiftly, through the manholes, without let or hindrance.
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The willingness to thin the office staff without let or hindrance.
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Truth, however tawdry or trivial, may be told without let or hindrance from libel laws.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
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America's top golfers played well despite the hindrance of early morning mist.
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I concentrated on my career, feeling that a family would be a hindrance .
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The biggest hindrance to economic reform has been the lack of access to U.S. markets.
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The country's poor infrastructure is a major hindrance to importers.
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The girls wanted to set the table, but they were more of a hindrance than a help.
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Travelers can move through the country without hindrance .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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A major hindrance is that cable systems tend to be proprietary and not well interconnected.
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Furthermore, within the range of duties which the State owes its citizens, failure to help is hindrance .
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He allowed photographers to take these pictures without any hindrance at all.
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Pistols might be secondary, even a hindrance .
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Such people are looking for help, not hindrance , from the Government.
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The commentator even remarked on the fact that the two loose horses leading the field had caused no hindrance .
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The vastness was otherwise a hindrance , however, like shoes five sizes too big.
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Too much speed will certainly be a hindrance to most - but not all - models.