The phrase "confronts new challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe a situation in which someone is presented with difficult tasks or obstacles: John was excited to start his new job, but soon realized he would be confronting new challenges.
Articulating our experience can provide important perspective as we confront new challenges.
The transition to a tech model has required Ms. Reiniger to confront new challenges, including different growth metrics and software development challenges.
Ryan estimates that they can get about 10% more productivity out of employees because while jobs require confronting new challenges, they are happy.
WASHINGTON — The world economy will face slower but less volatile growth in the coming months and years, the World Bank forecast on Wednesday, as dire risks from the financial crisis in Europe fade and emerging economies confront new challenges adapting to softer commodity prices and the prospect of rising interest rates.
This includes cognizance of one's abilities in enacting performance within a particular context and a consciousness in terms of one's actions and motives to confront new challenges and goals and willingness to learn, unlearn, and relearn (reflective and regulatory capabilities).
We are recycling disappointing ideas from the past in an effort to confront new challenges.
The main characters must confront new challenges as they unravel the clues leading them to answers they never could have imagined before this crisis in their lives.
That's what I like about taking on projects like this: I have to confront new challenges, and it ultimately shakes me out of my own habits in terms of working method and vision.
She urged the two countries and their leaders to stand united and confront new challenges, including the rise of economies in Asia that people fear could "eclipse the West," the threat of Islamic extremism and a resurgent Russia.
He needs to recognize that today's foreign policy must confront new challenges that are more complicated than those found in paperback novels about the Cold War, and stop trying to chart America's future by looking in the rearview mirror.
