The phrase "a more difficult situation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the difficulty of different situations, indicating that one is harder than another.
Example: "When faced with a more difficult situation, it's important to remain calm and think clearly."
Alternatives: "a tougher scenario" or "a more challenging circumstance".
Fīrūz inherited a more difficult situation.
Belgium is in a more difficult situation.
"The assumption that this is a more difficult situation is just not correct".
"When it comes to other countries that aren't subject to U.S. sanctions it's a more difficult situation.
Cotulla, off the next major exit ramp from I-35 as you go south, is in a more difficult situation.
"Upstate is a more difficult situation," said Howard B. Glaser, director of state operations for the Cuomo administration.
Tonight they faced a hostile crowd and a red-hot team, a much more difficult situation to overcome than in the previous two games, when Portland was at home.
Not only are you preserving your own privacy, but by pressuring companies to step up their security, you could be saving a life for someone in a far more difficult situation.
"But it doesn't really work when you've got a much more difficult situation, where it's a very challenging industry or when the company needs a lot of restructuring beyond just its balance sheet, such as eliminating or selling off unprofitable lines of business," Mr. Collins said.
He continued: "I think an independent Scotland would be in a much more difficult situation in terms of raising finance, in terms of its debt and its borrowing".
"I would suggest that, notwithstanding some volatility we've seen in the last six weeks, that speaking now and explaining what we're doing may have avoided a much more difficult situation at another time," Bernanke said in a question-and-answer session after a speech at the National Bureau of Economic Research.
