The phrase "a logistic challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to difficulties or obstacles related to logistics, such as planning, transportation, or supply chain management.
Example: "The company faced a significant logistic challenge when trying to deliver products to remote locations during the winter storm."
Alternatives: "a logistical issue" or "a supply chain challenge".
With most athletes having to contend with heats and finals or simultaneous events almost 300 miles apart, participating in both meets posed a logistic challenge.
The trips, which can involve dozens of wheelchairs and require one able-bodied assistant for each member, are a logistic challenge.
Ideally, functional assays would provide confirmatory evidence of the non-responsiveness of these PD-1 expressing CD8+ T-cells, but obtaining the requisite number of cells would pose a logistic challenge.
Contini says the notoriously short shelf-life of the cheese, first made in the 1920s in Andria, previously provided a logistic challenge, but with it now on the market in smaller packets it's become more practical.
Conducting a door-to-door survey throughout Pakistan, a developing country beset by security issues, was a logistic challenge.
Making necessary arrangements each year for the growing number of pilgrims poses a logistic challenge for the government of Saudi Arabia who has, since the 1950s, spent more than $100 billion to increase pilgrimage facilities.
They agreed that such a campaign is a massive logistic challenge and asserted that the limited supply of World Health Organization (WHO)–prequalified OCV available during the first 11 months of the epidemic in Haiti was an even stronger argument against vaccination.
Overall, we agree entirely that a mass cholera vaccination campaign is a massive logistic challenge.
World War II (1939 45) proved to be a major logistic challenge for many of the nations involved, especially for the United States, which had to send supplies to Great Britain, Russia, and China and supply its own armies in both Europe and the Pacific.
This issue has caused difficulties in implementing large-scale biomonitoring programs, particularly in relatively less-populated countries such as Canada, where remoteness poses a significant logistic challenge for sample collection, coupled with poor knowledge of the local fauna.
That is a difficult logistic challenge for many developing countries.
