The phrase "a challenge to incorporating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing difficulties or obstacles related to the process of including something into a system, plan, or practice.
Example: "The new regulations present a challenge to incorporating sustainable practices into our existing operations."
Alternatives: "an obstacle to integrating" or "a difficulty in adopting".
"We are still facing the gravest social problems, and we have a challenge to incorporate as many excluded children as possible," Abreu admits.
(Solar and wind power can be a challenge to incorporate into the grid, because they're intermittent — cloudy days happen, the wind fails. Affordable batteries are essential to making renewable energy widely available).
It therefore is a challenge to incorporate the most current scientific concepts into physical exhibits (although with modern multimedia displays and cyberexhibits, this inertia has the potential to change in the future).
Without continuous and spatially extensive forest monitoring, patterns of change and/or opportunities for recovery of island forests will remain a challenge to incorporate into conservation, management and resource policy initiatives.
Due to the biological complexity of the cell-derived ECM, it is a challenge to incorporate such functional groups without affecting the integrity of the biomolecules within the ECM.
Dr. Chopra calls these vaccines "wonderful," but warns that a funding gap makes it a challenge to incorporate the new vaccines into national immunization programs in the places that need it most.
Although we can state these principles as being helpful to distinguish compound heterozygotes from variants in LD with each other, it is a challenge to incorporate them into a formal statistical test.
Although the antigenic distinctiveness of Fujian had been noticed [ 36], this strain grew poorly in eggs, thus presenting a challenge to incorporate in the vaccine.
More than half of the teachers of the lowest income students, at 56%, said that students' lack of resources presents a major challenge to incorporating computers into their teaching.
