The phrase "weather setbacks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to delays or obstacles caused by adverse weather conditions.
Example: "The construction project faced several weather setbacks, pushing the completion date back by weeks."
Alternatives: "weather-related delays" or "weather-induced obstacles".
The weather setback has prompted jokes online like, "Maybe the storm is divine punishment!" Real funny guys, but it's clearly a consequence of global warming (Republicans would probably sooner admit God hates them then the world is getting warmer).
While the big museums can weather financial setbacks, most smaller institutions lack endowments to fall back on.
But instead of explaining how Sallie Mae would weather those setbacks, Mr. Lord gave what amounted to a prickly defense of himself and his company's conduct.
In the coming years, the festival would weather other setbacks, including a lawsuit filed by the city in 1989, after Albright was involved in transferring $700,000 earmarked for Artscape to a new, statewide philanthropic foundation.
She has weathered myriad setbacks, including her controversial decision to send her son to a selective school, and her sacking in 1998 as secretary of state for social security after a row with a junior minister there.
Often, you have weathered some setbacks and see more ahead.
But a lot of people love Gwent, which is, I suppose, essentially a game about positioning troops (both monsters and men) and equipment on a battlefield and overpowering your opponent, while considering all manner of magical buffs and weather-related setbacks.
From severe weather to economic setbacks, there is a community within our union that goes beyond the political to the emotional.
Still, Nokia, based in Espoo, Finland, has had a knack for weathering slumps and setbacks.
That will put you in a better position to weather a market setback and may help you to sleep better.
