The phrase "as difficulties for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing challenges or obstacles that someone or something presents to another person or situation.
Example: "The new regulations were seen as difficulties for small businesses trying to comply with the changes."
Alternatives: "as challenges for" or "as obstacles for".
Crow, 40, will create political problems for Labour as well as industrial difficulties for rail managers.
If left untreated, clefts can cause problems with speech, eating or breathing, as well as social difficulties for children who have the condition.
And inevitably, this is where the seeds of sex discrimination are sown, as well as multiple difficulties for trans people, binary and non-binary alike, whose only demand is that they be allowed to access society on the same terms as everyone else.
This, as well as difficulties of access, may account for ambulance officers' much greater usage of CIAP at home.
Similarly, the relative fire potential indicators from the FWI system (Fig. 2) are used by fire managers as general indicators of fire growth and fire intensity potential as well as difficulty of suppression for a general region.
Usually, problems (1) and (5) are considered as raising difficulties for platonism, whereas problems (2), (3), and (4) are often taken as yielding difficulties for nominalism.
The agreement on a new coalition government – made possible after Netanyahu struck a deal with far-right party Jewish Home, led by Naftali Bennett – appears to set the scene for a period of unstable government, as well as for new difficulties for Israel on the international stage.
They mentioned concerns about privacy and making sure data are anonymised, as well as various organisational difficulties: for example, some agencies, like the UK Land Registry, make money selling their data and so don't want to give it away for free.
This in turn has implications for their motivation and participation, as well as creating logistical difficulties for both organisers and participants.
And I have been quite ill… Tran The third theme explores the social constraints identified by participants as creating difficulties for them when self-managing their GDM.
