The phrase "admitting the difficulty of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Here is an example: "Admitting the difficulty of finding a reliable source, she still searched diligently for the information she needed for her research paper."
KATE BARKER SWINDELL, Portland, Ore., posted on nytimes.com JUNOT DÍAZ HATES WRITING SHORT STORIES I love this interview because of the way Díaz lets his hair down, admitting the difficulty of writing.
Admitting the difficulty of high temperature operation, this design is still promising due to the high efficiency of two-step cycle itself, the process intensification of the FeO acting as the reactant/product/heat transfer medium (no need of heat exchangers), and the continuous operation/production of hydrogen.
The officials admit the difficulty of reforming a deeply corrupt state where oligarchs hold great sway.
Cox had already reduced her working week down to three days and had publicly admitted the difficulty of combining different roles.
"It's just dinner now," said Joseph Savino, a 40-year-old attorney and the county party chairman, who was quick to admit the difficulty of finding young Republicans in the Bronx.
His endorsement of "Stoic impassability" notwithstanding, Montaigne also admits the difficulty of preserving professional detachment against the force of private emotion: "Yet that does not mean that this stratagem of mine has relieved me of all difficulties or that I have not often found it very hard to master or bridle my emotions".
Even Oprah Winfrey admitted the difficulty of starting something new, but maybe -- just maybe -- it's time for you to think of pursuing and preparing for a different path.
In the same interview, Kishi admitted the difficulty of transitioning the silent Protagonist into the anime without destroying what Hashino had already established.
However, most of these authors have admitted the difficulty in measuring the success of any CE strategy or attributing the success of a research project to any particular CE strategy.
Dean admits to the difficulty of adjusting to a more highly structured life but believes it's an improvement in a world devoid of order.
The problem with this path, as the authors admit, is the difficulty of measuring the effectiveness of various government programmes, and of dealing with resistance to cutting them.Given such resistance, it is more likely that higher taxes will play the largest part in plugging the deficit.
