The phrase "a barrier to developing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing obstacles or challenges that hinder progress or growth in a particular area.
Example: "Lack of funding is often seen as a barrier to developing new technologies in the industry."
Alternatives: "an obstacle to progress" or "a hindrance to growth."
Hosted by Time to Change and Mellow, an African-Caribbean mental health organisation, the festival's theme is "belonging" as mental health stigma can be a barrier to developing and maintaining relationships in the community.
The field lacks such measures, Insel says, presenting a barrier to developing new drugs.
The drawbacks of some popular sensing technologies could also be a barrier to developing a smart learning environment.
Some authors note that rejection of evolution can serve as a barrier to developing knowledge about it (Coburn 1994; Coburn Scharmann 1990).
Stereotypes can be a barrier to developing good policies and can seriously impact the quality of health and social care that older people receive.
Called "Barriers to Creativity in Education: Educators and Parents Grade the System," the study showed there is a growing concern that the education system itself is a barrier to developing the creativity that drives innovation, and nurtures the new thinking skills needed in the new economy.
Our approach overcomes a barrier to develop small molecule therapies targeting HER3.
A second barrier to developing an EU policy is fragmentation.
In particular, insufficient staff to meet acute care needs was considered a critical barrier to developing sustainable chronic disease services.
This gap in knowledge presents a potential barrier to developing systems-based interventions to support the safety and quality of medication administration.
A major barrier to developing medical interventions in OA has been the reliance on end-stage radiographic outcome measures, which often take years to develop and are therefore unsuitable for placebo-controlled trials.
