The phrase "a potential obstruction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that may hinder or block progress, access, or a process.
Example: "The construction work may create a potential obstruction of the main road, causing delays for commuters."
Alternatives: "a possible hindrance to" or "a likely barrier to".
"I hope you can let this go," Trump reportedly told Comey, an action that many legal scholars described as a potential obstruction of justice.
The documents are considered to be important evidence in a potential obstruction of justice case against the president being weighed by Mr. Mueller.
While some Democrats started wondering if the overall circumstances amounted to a potential obstruction of justice case ― Comey said that was a matter for Special Counsel Bob Mueller to decide ― Republicans decided to parse Trump's specific words.
The Times reported major developments about the seriousness with which Mueller is pursuing a potential obstruction-of-justice case against the President.
Nor did it address other potential obstruction-of-justice theories or argue, as some have erroneously suggested, that a president can never obstruct justice.
He said the memo did not address "other potential obstruction-of-justice theories or argue, as some have erroneously suggested, that a President can never obstruct justice".
"I will fight this tendency tooth and nail .The commission has begun an investigation of potential obstruction of cross-border mergers in Italy, for instance, and still could start proceedings against the government there over its handling of foreign bids for Italian banks.
Trump has repeatedly referred to Mueller's probe, which includes looking at the president's potential obstruction of justice, as a partisan "witch hunt". Clinton and his backers similarly discredited the impeachment push against him.
Reminder: Barr wrote a 19 page memo last year "that excoriated special counsel Robert Mueller's inquiry into potential obstruction of justice by Mr. Trump, saying it is based on a 'fatally misconceived' theory that would cause lasting damage to the presidency and the executive branch," The Wall Street Journal's Sadie Gurman and Aruna Viswanatha reported at the time.
"The main focus we want is Russia," Giuliani said, seeking to foreclose an apparently central area of Mueller's inquiry, potential obstruction of justice by Trump.
Trump has denied trying to make Comey drop the case, but if Comey contradicts him and is supported by other evidence, it would represent potential obstruction of justice by the president and mark a long leap down the road towards impeachment.
