The phrase "impediments imposed by" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to any sort of hindrance or obstruction that is created by something or someone. For example, "The impediments imposed by the local government hindered the development of the region."
We used informatics approaches to impart biologically relevant information to the Xenopus inner ear transcriptome, thereby addressing the impediment imposed by insufficient gene annotation.
Previously we showed that a yeast replication checkpoint mutant mec1-1, aftransientiexposuresure to replication impediment imposed by hydroxyurea (HU), failed to complete DNA replication, accumulated single-stranded DNA (ssDNA) at the replication forks, and fragmented its chromosomes.
But according to Mr. Burnett, other producers and entertainment industry executives who have dealt with or worked for ABC, the problem lies in the glut of decision makers there and impediments on spending imposed by senior Disney management, specifically its two top executives, Mr. Eisner and Mr. Iger.
The math here is easy: the only way to bypass such economic strong-arming (and other impediments to foreign websites imposed by China) is to agree to censorship demands.
Canada's poor showing in the recent UNICEF benchmarking exercise can be attributed to its longstanding liberal-market orientation and the impediments to pan-Canadian reform imposed by federalism.
They failed to understand that the taciturn veil he had worn so devotedly to protect him from the public, imposed by partial deafness and a minor speech impediment, proved to be a perfect apprenticeship for the alienation of prison.
Longer sentences imposed by judges?
Even if some austerity conditions imposed by the E.C.B. and others were relaxed or eliminated, as some economists propose, would the economies of these countries become sound if the existing structural impediments were not eliminated?
Import barriers were imposed by the dozen.
