'impede business' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used as a verb to describe something that is hindering or blocking business growth and development. For example: "The financial restrictions imposed by the government have begun to impede business growth in the region."
As the chart shows, the more rules impede business, the more incentive businessfolk have to bribe them away.
A public listing of enforcement actions "could unfairly impede business opportunities" for insurers that later correct their deficiencies, it said.
As tax revenues fall and the deficit increases, interest rates will rise, and the higher cost of borrowing will impede business investment and hiring.
And the soaring new airport in Vladivostok, as well as the city's upgraded network of roads and bridges, are a boon to regional trade not to mention city life.Yet the region is also a microcosm of Russia, plagued by the problems that impede business everywhere in the country.
Additionally, House Republicans' conservative bloc unveiled an agenda largely based on rolling back government regulations they say impede business expansion.
Blocked Internet searches in China had impeded business for 62 percent of respondents.
This trend has produced concern among some community, business and political leaders that the concentration of churches is impeding business.
One of Mr Saleh's former advisers allegedly used army vehicles to take the stuff to Saudi Arabia.Corruption, the absence of properly enforced commercial law, poor security and a badly educated population have impeded business for Yemenis, scaring off most foreign investors.
The federal government has been accused of creating significant uncertainty during the past several years – thereby impeding business planning and investment – by ceasing normal budgeting procedures, creating an extraordinary volume of new regulation for the health and financial sectors, and running up the national debt with no clear plan as to paying it back.
Romney and the Republicans have claimed that the laws mandates have impeded business hiring.
But, the brief argues, "it impedes businesses from achieving the market's ideal of efficient operations" by placing them at a disadvantage when it comes to recruitment and by damaging the morale of gay employees.
