The phrase "impede it from" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is usually used in the context of something preventing something else from occurring. For example, "The poor road conditions on the journey impeded us from arriving on time."
The union's failure to undertake ambitious reforms will impede it from fulfilling its aspiration to become an effective diplomatic and economic counterweight to the United States on the global scene.
The worst-case scenario, from the perspective of the conservatives, is one in which enemies of the United States engage in "lawfare," opportunistically charging the country with violations of international law to impede it from rightfully ensuring its safety.
But he had done so for a good reason because he thought it "very harmful to occupy one's intellect frequently upon meditating upon [the principles of metaphysics which give us or knowledge of God and our soul], since this would impede it from devoting itself to the functions of the imagination and the senses" (AT III:695, CSMK 228).
Bakker suggested that the plates were the bony cores of pointed horn-covered plates that a Stegosaurus could flip from one side to another in order to present a predator with an array of spikes and blades that would impede it from closing sufficiently to attack the Stegosaurus effectively.
In a signed he editorial, he wrote: "The ad tax shrinks media resources, makes its job more difficult, limits its efficiency and impedes it from fulfilling its tasks".
"Greece needs to take a series of measures and the political uncertainty is impeding it from taking those measures and that is weighing on markets".
All this sound and fury enmeshes the Republican Party in an ideological cocoon and impedes it from reaching out to swing-state centrists, or even understanding them.
And such overseas bogs have worn out the military and also impeded it from training to fight uniformed foreign armed forces in conventional battles, which are still the biggest threat to U.S. security.
And, rather than funding a worthy and dynamic Francophone education, it resorts to legislation to impede its citizens from attending schooling in the language of their choice.
Though his seemingly inexhaustible energy and fervor brought him service under each Democratic president since John F. Kennedy, his desire for power was so brazen that it impeded him from attaining the job he coveted most.
"The question is whether they impede him from carrying out his activities and from making his trips.
