The phrase "accepting the difficulties of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of acknowledging and coming to terms with challenges or obstacles in a particular situation.
Example: "Accepting the difficulties of the project allowed the team to focus on finding solutions rather than dwelling on the problems."
Alternatives: "acknowledging the challenges of" or "embracing the hardships of".
Accepting the difficulty of where we were, engaging in extremely helpful therapy, and beginning to build a supportive village of family and friends all helped to calm the angry sea thrashing around us.
Compromise and save the deal, and accept the difficulty of closing the deal in negotiations with those back at home.
Livingstone accepts the difficulty of finding suitable teachers but says children who already know about coding could take charge "with the teacher as facilitator".
But Sadiq Khan, the shadow justice secretary, told the Commons that while he accepted the difficulty of "reconciling the issues of justice and security" the legislation was not "proportionate to the scale of the problem".
He told BBC radio: "What this bill does is ensure that the government can't close off any particular line of investigation". But Sadiq Khan, the shadow justice secretary, told the Commons that while he accepted the difficulty of "reconciling the issues of justice and security" the legislation was not "proportionate to the scale of the problem".
In one case (145) a proposal is made to settle for a more or less white sugar paste (like cystallized honey) packed in impermeable film, accepting the increased difficulties of dosage in small portions at the consumer level.
In this perspective, Ribeiro and Laranjeira (2012) highlight that the very feeling of love and companionship, combined with the fear of not being accepted, influences the difficulty of denying crack when someone close offers it.
You don't worry about it as you once might have". But perhaps the most striking aspect of I.B.M.'s takeover bid, and the one that says the most about these times, is that it defies the accepted wisdom on the difficulties of trying to acquire a company whose primary value isn't in its machinery or real estate but rather, in that most mercurial of assets -- people.
While Agrawal comes close to my understanding of the difficulties in defining TEK, he does not draw the only possible conclusion from accepting the reality of these difficulties.
It is of note that 22% of the people, who had no difficulties accepting the loss of their teeth, still felt unprepared for the effects of tooth loss.
