The phrase 'structural hurdles' is a perfectly valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in any context in which you are referring to difficulties or barriers that must be overcome in some kind of structure, such as a plan, program, building, organization, or project. For example, you could say: "We are facing several structural hurdles that need to be resolved before the project can move forward."
And Libertas is suffering from the structural hurdles facing pan-European parties.
These individuals may face structural hurdles, like skills or geographical mismatches.
His relative youth -- he is 48 -- and technological skills bring a new vigor to the institution as it addresses a variety of regulatory and structural hurdles.
Given the horrific structural hurdles health care has to surmount (which I go on about at length in this week's Comment), this President needs all the help he can get.
Ian McCafferty, CBI chief economic adviser, said: "The UK economy faces a number of structural hurdles over the coming two years, and this recovery – like that of the 1980s – will be relatively drawn out.
He included ten new countries within the ambit of an existing focus market scheme, which allows a duty-credit facility at 2.5% of the value of all exports to specified countries.Mr Nath also announced that the government would set up a joint task force with members from the central and state governments as well as industry to draw up a road map for removing structural hurdles to exports.
It represents "the first major move by a major, industrialised country to overcome a key structural hurdle in getting life-saving medicines to people who desperately need them," Bellamy said.
One crucial avenue towards developing an effective HIV-1 vaccine is to harness this emerging information into the rational design of immunogens and formulation of adjuvants, such that structural and immunological hurdles to routinely eliciting bnAbs can be overcome.
Many interconnected obstacles to achieving optimal diabetes care exist, including patient barriers (behavioral, psychosocial, and socioeconomic), structural and technological hurdles, and provider and delivery system concerns.
Structural shake-ups create many hurdles, particularly for larger agencies for which speed and agility might not come naturally.
Crystallization remains one of the most challenging hurdles that every structural group must tackle and unfortunately the one about which least is known or certain.
