The phrase "a more daunting prospect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or challenge that seems particularly difficult or intimidating compared to others.
Example: "The idea of moving to a new city without knowing anyone is a more daunting prospect than I initially thought."
Alternatives: "a more intimidating challenge" or "a more formidable task".
The Libyan protesters, however, may face a more daunting prospect than rebels in Egypt to the east or Tunisia to the west.
I've been filmed in a cage with great white sharks, but being confined in a suite with my mother is a more daunting prospect.
Dividing a 6 mm (caprine) or 7 mm (ovine) can be a more daunting prospect and can leave artefact obscuring true results.
While this tendency to find fault with someone can be painful, the need to change our belief system may seem like a more daunting prospect.
And working with a robot is an even more daunting prospect.
But coming back from two sets down is a much more daunting prospect, and Nadal was not far away from it with Brands up by 3-0 in the second-set tiebreaker.
Bausch's productions are a far more daunting prospect, frequently lasting up to three hours, and with scenery scaled to match – a 20-metre mud wall, a carpet of carnations, a giant tank of water.
But now, without enough money for college — and English skills still so weak that completing community college seems a much more daunting prospect — he installs drywall with his father.
But if the hosts are not as strong as in past years, they are still a far more daunting prospect than the teams New Zealand have faced in qualifying so far - the likes of the Solomon Islands and New Caledonia making up part of their Oceania schedule.
But up next is a far more daunting prospect in New Zealand, whom they have met in the final at the last four World Cups.
The Spaniard's passing range and ability to beat opponents in tight spaces made the Reds an even more daunting prospect.
