The phrase "challenges stem from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce the source or cause of a difficulty or problem. Here is an example: "Effective communication is crucial in any relationship, but challenges often stem from a lack of understanding and misinterpretation of words and actions."
"A lot of our challenges stem from one fact: Coventry City does not own its own stadium.
Political challenges stem from historic rivalries, prompting the Persian Gulf partner nations to enhance their security through bilateral relationships with the United States.
The business challenges stem from a Broadway marketplace that is unusually packed with musicals, as well as a different breed of spectacle, Cirque du Soleil's "Zarkana," which has sold an impressive 400,000 tickets so far for its four-month run at Radio City Music Hall.
According to Sengupta, cybersecurity challenges stem from two factors.
The challenges stem from three aspects: computational complexity, engineering complexity, and engineering practicability.
In part these challenges stem from a need for more translational research using well-established animal simulations [5], in which homologies are demonstrated between the human clinical presentation and animals' behavioral responses.
The publisher now faces several legal challenges stemming from those claims.
Since its independence in 1991, Moldova has been beset with an array of challenges stemming from four problematic situations.
Undoubtedly, the fearless way in which she handled her constant challenges stemmed from her incredible upbringing, disguised by her birth in Surrey.
The company said the drop in attendance, on top of big falls in previous quarters, was due to "continued SeaWorld brand challenges" stemming from Blackfish.
"The euro area made substantial progress over the past 18 months to address the challenges stemming from the sovereign debt crisis," the ministers declared.
