The phrase "administrative roadblocks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe obstacles or challenges that arise within an administrative context, often hindering progress or efficiency.
Example: "The project has been delayed due to several administrative roadblocks that need to be addressed before we can move forward."
Alternatives: "bureaucratic hurdles" or "administrative obstacles".
Brexit supporters cast Carney as a member of an elite that will campaign behind the scenes by placing administrative roadblocks in the way of a quick exit.
U.S. universities claim that this low number is due not to a lack of interest on the part of American students or the institutions themselves, but administrative roadblocks which prevented the development of study-abroad programs.
Contributing to this cost are several legal and administrative roadblocks put up by the very same local government that spent more money on subsidized housing over the past 15 years than the next 50 cities combined.
Fortunately, administrative roadblocks usually exist only outside department walls.
Every country has bureaucratic and administrative roadblocks that prevent efficient delivery of care for young and old alike.
And I've spoken to former colleagues who say they are trying to fight the good fight and attempting to grant as many waivers as possible despite administrative roadblocks from Washington, D.C.
The real life drama centres on a dying New Jersey detective (Julianne Moore) who hits an administrative roadblock after she tries to arrange for her pension rights to pass to her domestic partner, who happens to be a woman (Page).
Sign up noWhat get the best of VICE Canada delivered straight to your inbox.
In all likelihood, the chief roadblock to Chevron is not formal administrative law but specific challenges within the patent regime.
There are roadblocks springing up from here to the administrative capital Simferopol.
Part 2 examines additional roadblocks to establishing offices for postdoctoral education, including securing funding, garnering administrative support, and overcoming systems-driven obstacles.
