"ensuing challenge" is an appropriate term to use in written English.
It is often used in a business context to refer to a challenge that has arisen as a result of a prior event. For example, "The company faced an ensuing challenge after the recent merger, as they had to adjust to an unfamiliar work culture."
Any ensuing challenges, then, may well emerge from clashing views of what constitutes football's structural integrity.
And when Moody's downgraded Deutsche Bank's credit rating two weeks ago, it expressed concern about the bank's "continuing preponderance of capital market activities" and linked this to "the ensuing challenges for risk management" those activities provide.
Finally, some of the ensuing challenges in 3D garment CAD technologies are outlined.
In this review, we summarize the current knowledge of stem cells used for dental tissue engineering and discuss the ensuing challenges for regenerative dentistry.
Traditionally, the origin of the nucleus has been linked to the acquisition of the proto-mitochondrion and the ensuing challenges of managing and controlling the incredible influx of information flowing between host and symbiont.
However, the informal caregivers chose different approaches to positioning themselves for gaining influence and they handled the ensuing challenges in different ways.
The ageing of populations is often considered as a global public health success, but results in many ensuing challenges, particularly in lower- and middle-income countries where societies did not grow wealth before growing old, as in higher-income countries.
The outbreak of World War I, or the supposed War to End All Wars, and the unprecedented devastation that ensued challenged the foundations of many cultures' belief systems, which led to a great deal of experimentation and exploration by artists with morality and in defining what exactly Art should be and do for a culture.
Two lawsuits ensued, challenging OSHA's "unreasonable delay" in promulgating a stronger standard.
