The phrase "bottlenecks to" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to a situation where an area is congested and progress is blocked or slowed. For example, "Recent budget cuts have created bottlenecks to development in the city."
This waiting is unavoidable, provided there are no bottlenecks to hold up the diagnostic process unnecessarily.
But after that decision led to long queues outside the police station, soldiers were posted to the border to shift the bottlenecks to the Greek side.
The Scene The traffic jams that plague the Hamptons have largely bypassed Eastport, which is slightly southwest of where the bottlenecks to the East End begin.
Interstate 70, the east-west corridor to the high-country ski resorts, bottlenecks to four lanes from six in places and is often bumper to bumper on weekends.
In public Iranian officials blandly attribute the bottlenecks to "technical" problems linked with their own recent decision to lift fuel subsidies.
To participate, countries would have to agree to "contractual arrangements" that would commit them to addressing national weaknesses, like bottlenecks to growth and unemployment.
The city attributed some of the bottlenecks to CEVA Logistics, the company hired to receive the books from various publishers and distribute them to schools.
To that end, uncontrolled EV demand will allow transmission bottlenecks to emerge.
This paper identifies five bottlenecks to the use of adaptation research in adaptation practice and policy.
Biomass pretreatment is one of major bottlenecks to convert biomass to bioethanol at present.
As our computers, tablets, smartphones and IoT gadgets become more powerful, servers become the bottlenecks to performance.
