"potential impediments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English and can be used when referring to anything that may stand in the way of success.
For example, "The team must plan for potential impediments to the project's success."
-- Evacuation routes, including official/unofficial checkpoints, chokepoints, and potential impediments.
THE fund managers naturally like their sector's prospects, but they highlighted some potential impediments.
The potential impediments to the case include the lack of access to certain internal documents at MF Global.
Second, the economic arguments for allowing the top rates to return to Clinton-era levels have weakened amid rising anxiety about potential impediments to a recovery.
The investigation was supposed to conclude this month, but the timetable was delayed until 12 August to allow the CMA to look at options for overdrafts, one of the potential impediments to moving a current account.
Mr. Mintz, in a 2006 profile in the magazine Fast Company, was called a master of "guanxi," the Chinese art of using relationships and clout to navigate potential impediments.
A potential impediment to such sharing was the 1968 Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, which bars cooperation between nations on weapons technology.
In 2013, the US Government Accountability Office [pdf] estimated that in 2008 73% of polling stations had "a potential impediment", something this latest report rightly concludes is "stunning and troubling".
NBC executives said on Tuesday that the leaks of Mr. Gregory's selection could be a potential impediment to concluding the deal.
Another potential impediment to IUD use is cost, which can exceed $1,000 for the hormonal IUD and about $300 for the copper IUD.
But Craig Gurian, the executive director of the Anti-Discrimination Centhat said that Westchester did not even mention race as a potential impediment to fair housing in statements that supported its grant proposals.
