The phrase "are potentially facing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing possible challenges or difficulties that someone or a group may encounter in the future.
Example: "The company is aware that they are potentially facing significant financial losses due to the recent market changes."
Alternatives: "may be encountering" or "could be facing".
But with the transformation of Corbyn from an obscure backbencher to the leader of the opposition, police chiefs are potentially facing more embarrassment.
"I hope that I can offer passengers my own advice and help others who are potentially facing similar challenges to those I have faced myself," she says.
A range of welfare benefits are potentially facing the axe or severe restrictions by the Conservatives after the general election, according to emails seen by the BBC.
In Wisconsin, skirmishes have temporarily shut down the state Senate, and more than a quarter of senators — both union critics and supporters — are potentially facing recall.
Paul Watt, of the urban studies department at Birkbeck, University of London, estimates that in London "as many as 90 council-built housing estates are potentially facing demolition as a result of what is called 'regeneration'".
Why wouldn't they, knowing that the slightest mistake they make … and they are potentially facing a murder charge for doing their job?" Basu said separating officers after an incident as traumatic as a shooting would increase their stress, leaving them isolated at a time of their greatest need.
He was potentially facing 50 years in prison for what many considered a minor act.
But even as the sense of emergency fades, Europe is potentially facing a starker problem.
The Bloomberg administration is potentially facing a new federal standard that would require 70percentt of welfare recipients to work.
The highlands, which attract nature lovers from around the world, have limited protection and is potentially facing extensive development.
"Connecticut is potentially facing a huge gypsy moth infestation next summer," Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station state entomologist Kirby Stafford told the Hartford Courant.
