The phrase "analysis of impediment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are examining or evaluating obstacles or barriers to progress or success.
Example: "The analysis of impediment revealed several key factors that were hindering the project's advancement."
Alternatives: "evaluation of obstacles" or "assessment of barriers".
(At HUD's request, they are calling it an analysis of impediment report, but they are incorporating more extensive elements required under the Obama-era rule).
Instead, the city is working on an "analysis of impediment" report, which is what HUD used to require of cities. Caldwell said the city may incorporate elements of the 2015 housing rule, such as the interactive map, in its report.
But that did not keep the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development, which brokered the settlement, from announcing last week that another element of the plan, the county's "analysis of impediments" to fair housing, was "incomplete and unacceptable".
In a separate letter to Mr. Astorino, officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, which helped broker the agreement with Westchester, warned that the county had until July 23 to submit an analysis of impediments to fair housing.
This approach to analysis of impediments to sediment conveyance is generic and can be applied in any environmental setting.
HUD grant recipients that haven't yet conducted an assessment under the new process will use an older process called Analysis of Impediments, the department said.
The reporting mechanism was weak, with a resulting lack of progress reports and analysis of impediments.
Listings of major questions and dilemmas on the subject derived from the analysis of impediments were assembled.
An analysis of key perceived facilitators and impediments to the use of the SPANS findings in influencing policy and practice revealed three main inter-related factors: i) the perceived credibility and trustworthiness of the survey findings; ii) the dissemination processes used; and, iii) a range of contextual factors (illustrative quotes about these factors are presented in Table 4).
The generation of such databases, which removes an important impediment to the analysis of health sector-wide allocative efficiency, has been facilitated by a number of methodological strategies: Use of a common set of analytical tools in WHO-CHOICE has overcome the problem of synthesizing studies that employ different perspectives and measures [ 20].
One significant impediment is that analysis of the intensity variations in a set of interference fringes can lead to ambiguities because it is difficult to separate changes in topography from local variations in protein concentration near the ventral plasma membrane [ 9, 10].
