The phrase "and confronted with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where someone is faced with a challenge or issue that requires their attention or action.
Example: "The team was unprepared and confronted with a series of unexpected obstacles during the project."
Alternatives: "and faced with a" or "and presented with a".
She is smart, reasonable and wry, and confronted with a nightmare for which she is responsible.
The city is for the most part hilly, and, confronted with a hill, a Japanese road or street tends to wander off in search of a detour.
Employees say they are often automatically enrolled in the payroll card programs and confronted with a pile of paperwork if they want to opt out.
The Florida senator has worked hard to recapture support among conservatives skeptical of his past legislation and, confronted with a video clip highlighting his changing positions on immigration, Rubio insisted: "I have never supported blanket amnesty".
Souness has not always been a clear-eyed and sharp-tongued critic – in his time he has taken the money and said sweet FA like the rest of them – but his stints with the pirate crew in Ireland appear to have given him an appetite for a more swashbuckling style and confronted with a major news story he was not about to let it pass him by.
A few of the cast members copped to just how grueling it was to be surprised and confronted with a person who, in most cases, represented a painful part of their pasts.
Denied the fruit of its electoral victory and confronted with an unscrupulous adversary, it has resorted to the weapon of the weak - terror.
Surrounded by lawyers with outsize personalities, and confronted with an accuser whose testimony involved screaming and showing off tattoos, Justice Marrus has presided with a steady hand, unruffled by the drama or the public attention.
Let's say McCain wins the election in November, and is confronted with a Democratic Congress, and is faced with a short-term and long-term budget scenario that is worse than the Bush fantasy.
A large part of lung cancer patients already have advanced cancer at time of diagnosis and are confronted with a poor prognosis and low health status.
Finally, in 2006 council officials forced entry with a warrant to evict and were confronted with a scene of horror and pathos.
