The phrase "also confronted with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing challenges or difficulties that someone is facing in addition to other issues.
Example: "In addition to the financial crisis, the company is also confronted with a shortage of skilled labor."
Alternatives: "also faced with a" or "additionally dealing with a".
Opel has been losing market share to rivals like Volkswagen, but it is also confronted with a steep decline in the German automobile market itself.
Davey was also confronted with a critical article in Monday's Times by the economist Dieter Helm, who claimed that the policy of reducing demand to offset the extra costs of renewable energy such as wind power was "hype", and was not helping cut climate change emissions from fossil fuels because industries were simply moving to countries with lower prices.
Ex-offenders are also confronted with a lack of meaningful re-entry programs.
While my initial months on the farm were wonderful, I was also confronted with a lot of... junk.
Our planet is also confronted with a severe ecological crisis, which was equally apparent in the last month as floods ravaged China, wildfires spread through California and droughts hit Honduras.
But you're also confronted with a lot of the realities... .. Nichols paused, seemingly trying not to use the words "slavery," "white supremacy," "torture," "state-sponsored terror," "protest," before finding, after a slight hesitation, "of what has transpired there in our nation's history".
Four decades ago, President Lyndon Johnson, who was also confronted with an increasingly unpopular war, was limited to similar public forums.
Similar to Wall's story, Bullock was also confronted with an attitude of we just have to get this done by the officers who stripped her.
Patients who are cared for in long-term care facilities not only face threats to dignity arising from functional and/or cognitive decline, they are also confronted with an unfamiliar living environment, little privacy, are often heavily reliant on staff and increasingly lack social networks, making them rather vulnerable to lose personal dignity [ 18, 28].
But while Mena found opportunities to grow as a mathematician in his native Ecuador, he was also confronted with bureaucracy and a lack of autonomy.
Kubrick was also confronted with the fact that only a few weeks before the release of the film, the U.S. and Soviet governments had agreed not to put any nuclear weapons into outer space.
