The phrase "a shared challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a difficulty or problem that is experienced collectively by a group of people or organizations.
Example: "Climate change is a shared challenge that requires cooperation from all nations to address effectively."
Alternatives: "a common challenge" or "a collective challenge".
An effective response needs to be conceived at a global level and to start with an acknowledgement that this is a shared challenge and responsibility.
There must also be a recognition that this is a shared challenge for Europe, and that a shared solution is the only realistic approach.
As computer scientists and literary scholars, WordSeer sees this as an opportunity to tackle a shared challenge between human-computer interaction and the humanities.
He cast illegal immigration and border security as a shared challenge but said that undocumented immigration has slowed in recent years.
An ANZ spokesman said: We acknowledge that climate change is a shared challenge for governments, business and the community, and we are taking action to support our customers' transition to a low carbon economy.
More than just formal haggling across a table, a negotiation unfolds each time parties come together to solve problems or allocate resources and responsibilities, from the delegation of tasks among members of a global work team to coalition formation among industry leaders or non-profit organizations in the face of a shared challenge.
These attacks constituted a wake-up call, in both the development and security communities, to a new, shared challenge.
Who knows that all the leaders of the 28 countries meet as the European council to thrash out a consensus approach to shared challenges?
"We compete for business, but we also seek to co-operate on a broad range of shared challenges and shared opportunities".
Its success stems from collaboration between policymakers and the private sector to develop creative ideas and overcome shared challenges -- a task Texas leaders embraced.
"By expanding the understanding of the deeply held beliefs and philosophical roots between cultures, we can create a more constructive dialogue on shared challenges," Nakagawa said.
