The phrase "imposed barriers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe obstacles or restrictions that have been enforced or established by someone or something.
Example: "The new regulations imposed barriers that hindered small businesses from competing effectively in the market."
Alternatives: "enforced obstacles" or "established restrictions."
The high volume of trade that Germans enjoy with Britain has convinced many in this country that Angela Merkel would not be willing to impose economic pain on her country by insisting on a Brexit deal that imposed barriers to commerce.
A native Angeleno who spent the last few decades working in Taos, N.M., Price has long been seen as an "artist's artist" who, like his ceramics mentor Peter Voulkos, sought to break down the rigid if artificially imposed barriers between the world of craft and the three-dimensional exploration of the form in contemporary art.
Although alternative credit rating services had shown greater perspicacity in spotting credit problems, the then-existing system of U.S. regulation imposed barriers to entry.
She remains a role model today for having transcended and debunked the constraints of gender and ethnicity at a time when being a woman and a Jew brought imposed barriers to cultural legitimacy.
Washington has adopted a wait-and-see position on China's "One Belt, One Road" initiative, proposed harsh conditions in negotiating the Bilateral Investment Treaty, and imposed barriers to exporting high-tech products to China.
Working in Toronto and New York early in my career gave me some exposure to various individuals that were industry leaders and so displayed to me that there really are no limits to what a person can accomplish if they remove self imposed barriers.
But markets don't care what term politicians use to describe a government imposed barrier.
It is about removing a state imposed barrier in the construction of family.
Worse, they impose barriers to entrepreneurs who would otherwise build these projects with private capital.
Tunisia's strong middle class and effective state institutions represent imposing barriers to jihadist infiltration.
CERTAINLY, there are imposing barriers to starting domestic programs in 2002 that did not exist in previous decades.
