The phrase "a new difficulty for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a challenge or obstacle that someone or something is facing.
Example: "The recent changes in policy have created a new difficulty for the team in meeting their deadlines."
Alternatives: "a fresh challenge for" or "an additional obstacle for".
And the mere act of defying Mr. Trump foreshadows potential new difficulty for the president as he seeks to push his agenda through a Democrat-controlled House and a less pliant Republican-controlled Senate.
The agreement on a new coalition government – made possible after Netanyahu struck a deal with far-right party Jewish Home, led by Naftali Bennett – appears to set the scene for a period of unstable government, as well as for new difficulties for Israel on the international stage.
Though ripe with possibilities, new packaging technologies can present new difficulties for vintners, Sacks said.
The "drawdown" of operations in Iraq, on the other hand, has created new difficulties for T.C.N.s there.
While the battle in San Francisco is over, other cities might propose similar legislation and create new difficulties for the startup.
Still, Mrs. Freedman said, the "withdrawal of protection, the exposure to competition" resulting from deregulation has meant new difficulties for workers and unions.
The division foreshadowed new difficulties for Prime Minister David Cameron, the Conservative leader, as he tries to navigate sharp questions about his own relationship with Murdoch executives.
The experts' view will now add new difficulties for the coalition government, which is expected to announce in March a fresh consultation on building a new airport in the same area – an idea championed by London's Conservative mayor, Boris Johnson.
These documents raise new difficulties for Crédit Lyonnais as it defends itself in the investigations in America.After Executive Life went bust in 1991, insurance regulators chose a rescue package put together by Crédit Lyonnais.
