The phrase "a management difficulty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing challenges or issues faced in the context of management or organizational operations.
Example: "The team is currently facing a management difficulty that is affecting productivity and morale."
Alternatives: "a management challenge" or "a managerial issue".
Dealing with large classes constitutes a real challenge to every teacher: diversity of students, lack of flexibility, class climate management, difficulty of setting and enforcing classroom behaviour (crowd control), minimum attention to students, limited monitoring of students' learning and difficulty in engaging students to activities.
M. Hodgkin: Members united in struggle with company, causing management difficulty (anag. incl. U, co).. J. R. Howlett: Ponderous Brown enters final stages of dramatic 'Yes No' referendum debate (umber in last letters; ref. Scottish independence referendum).
Only heart failure ranked consistently higher than AF in terms of management difficulty and demands on time.
Under network-level operations, the location of equipment has changed from a concentrated point to a regional area, resulting in management difficulties.
We present the diagnosis and management difficulties of a four-case series admitted to our clinic during the last year, with severe acute liver failure, with encephalopathy that required medical management, intensive care and organ support, including artificial extracorporeal liver support.
That year the lead singer, Ali Campbell, left the group, because of "management difficulties" and "an ongoing investigation into the handling of my business affairs," according to a statement he released at the time.
Neck circumference is increasingly being recognized as a significant predictor across the spectrum of airway management difficulties while female gender has not been previously reported as a risk factor for difficult LMA placement.
Within the model, about 90% of headache patients are managed in primary care (level 1); about 1% require specialist care (level 3); the intermediate 9-10%, whilst not requiring this, nonetheless present diagnostic or management difficulties that call for a higher level of expertise (level 2) than can be expected of the average PCP.
The power sector faces a host of challenges, including inadequate power supply infrastructure that requires huge investment, over-reliance on hydro and gas, inadequate access to electricity, high cost of fuel for electricity generation, transmission and distribution losses, an inadequate regulatory capacity, enforcement, operational and management difficulties, and vulnerability to climate change.
Prior airway management difficulties may in themselves be a risk factor for reintubation.
