The phrase "and obstructs the development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is hindering or preventing progress or growth in a particular area.
Example: "The lack of funding and obstructs the development of new technologies in the industry."
Alternatives: "and hinders progress" or "and impedes growth".
However, current understanding of genomic factors underlying fertility is limited and this obstructs the development of novel genomic tools and managemental strategies for improving and optimizing reproductive performance, such as biomarkers to monitor the fertility status of cows.
Under this situation, recirculation bubble would appear around the trailing edge of the suction surface of the fan blade, and therefore obstructs the development of the flow.
"The US is provoking trade friction in the new energy sector, and sending a negative signal to the world that stirs global trade protectionism and obstructs the sector's development," Shen Danyang, spokesman for China's Commerce Ministry was quoted as saying by the Reuters news agency.
This obstructs the development of efficient policies and actions for facing and managing current and future environmental challenges in the public health sector.
Gas from Egyptian, Israeli and Cypriot fields in the Mediterranean would be cheaper than supplies from Gazprom, but it has little chance of reaching Turkish consumers so long as arguments over territorial waters and other matters between Greek and Turkish Cypriots obstruct the development of pipelines.
The course will provide a broad and introductory survey of the political, social, cultural, economic, institutional, and international factors that foster or obstruct the development and consolidation of democracy.
Such peptides are reported to obstruct the development and transmission of eukaryotic pathogens (Paily et al., 2007).
This approach, beside being very expensive, has certainly obstructed the development of a general theory and consequently the optimal design of flow conditioners.
Innovation policy can never be fully technology-neutral and policies often align to support incumbent technological regimes obstructing the development of new industries.
One of many researchers lending support to the cause is genome scientist and Nobelist John Sulston of the University of Manchester, U.K., who warns that "gene patents can have a chilling impact on research, obstruct the development of new genetic tests, and interfere with medical care".
