"possible impediments" is a grammatically correct phrase that is commonly used in written English.
It is used to describe potential obstacles or challenges that could prevent someone from achieving something. For example, "We must consider the possible impediments that could prevent us from completing this project on time."
The peace process has subtly shifted from bilateral negotiations, in which envoys hammer out principles for agreement and bring these to the international community, to one in which the principles and possible impediments are understood and Western states other than the U.S. may choose to put pressure on the parties.
But there are some possible impediments.
We provide initial directions for handling these possible impediments, and simulations which indicate their potential impact.
Although attaining diversity at the university level is possible, impediments exist in academia that hinder the full realization of diversity in the university setting.
The restructuring team will discuss possible impediments to the approved plan and ensure that it has a contingency plan to deal with these issues as they arise.
CRNAs recognize that they need to be effective in pushing back against possible impediments to the profession and the role.
Now it is increasingly seen as a possible impediment to the exercise of "US strategic interests".
The Bush administration, on the other hand, has lifted every possible impediment to industry.
The administration is treating the right to counsel in these cases as an inconvenience and possible impediment to investigators.
The parliament, where the pro-Putin United Russia party commands a two-thirds majority, was perhaps the only possible impediment to the bill becoming law.
The controversy effectively neutralized Specter as a possible impediment to Bush's judicial nominees; the rules of the Senate remained another obstacle.
