The phrase "a challenge to use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is difficult to utilize or implement effectively.
Example: "The new software presents a challenge to use, especially for those unfamiliar with its interface."
Alternatives: "a difficulty in using" or "a struggle to utilize".
So while they are useful for e-mail, it can be a challenge to use one as a machine for work — although it can be done.
It's been a challenge to use up.
The lettering was funky and it was a challenge to use so many small pieces to make it work.
Because of low temperatures it turns out to be a challenge to use these type of streams for energy recovery.
It remains a challenge to use anisotropic continuum damage mechanics to model common rocks and materials with significant initial anisotropy, for example sedimentary rocks or brittle composite materials.
Mr. Mac gave the collaborators a challenge: to use the same four chords throughout, not switching to a major key for the chorus.
A challenge to using body movements as a foundation or even as a metaphor for activating new learning opportunities is that individuals may not remember the details of the movements that they engaged in.
More than half of women ages 18 to 34 reported the cost of birth control as a challenge to using it consistently.
The unfamiliarity of the public with MRSA poses a challenge to using Google Trends.
Atypical cytogenetic findings have been sporadically reported in AML-M4, but the scarcity of these abnormalities poses a challenge to using such changes as prognostic factors, reinforcing the need for the collection of clinical data on rare events.
"It felt like a personal challenge to use a variety of things I learned and accumulated to channel into a unique product," Lurie adds.
