The phrase "policy barrier" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to a rule or regulation that hinders or prevents something from happening or being achieved. Example: The company's strict policy on remote work has created a barrier for employees who live far from the office.
Along with this proposal, Obama is calling for a removal of all "unnecessary regulatory and policy barriers to broadband build-out," according to a White House outline.
A modest relaxation of barriers to human mobility between countries would bring more global economic prosperity than the total elimination of all remaining policy barriers to goods trade - every tariff, every quota - plus the elimination of every last restriction on the free movement of capital.
"In many states there are policy barriers that restrict corporate buyers' ability to negotiate with regulated utilities for renewable energy at a reasonable price, or procure renewable energy from a non-utility provider," said Kevin Gardner, senior director of global responsibility communications for Walmart.
Although co-control strategies are attractive and effective, there are policy barriers to their implementation.
"The playing field for private businesses is still not level, and legal and policy barriers for aspiring entrepreneurs remain high.
These social policy barriers challenge an individual's ability to participate in substance use disorder treatment as well as access healthcare needs.
Pavcnik (2002) examined the effects of trade liberalization, expressed through reductions in import policy barriers, on the productivity levels of domestic manufacturing plants in Chile.
However, there are still a number of technological, market and policy barriers that are serious obstacles to the economic feasibility and competitiveness of such biofuels.
Our goal was to estimate the number of unintended pregnancies and the associated costs resulting from unfulfilled sterilization requests due to Medicaid policy barriers.
