The phrase "face hardships" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the struggles and difficulties of a certain situation. For example: "The townspeople have had to face hardships due to the recent natural disaster."
Once there, many continue to face hardships.
Among these students are those who face hardships of hunger and homelessness.
Even women who feel as if they are getting ahead — Didi talked to a rural immigrant who landed in Beijing at 17 and now counts herself the successful owner of a farm — face hardships.
Chiefs usually cannot take their retirement benefits with them from job to job, unlike many corporate executives, and they face hardships in relocating since cities do not offer the same help businesses do for their senior officers, Mr. Wexler said.
As Scott wrote, "In my mind no journey ever made with dogs can approach the height of that fine conception which is realized when a party of men go forth to face hardships, dangers, and difficulties with their own unaided efforts".
But he was fatally prejudiced against the use of dogs ("In my mind," he wrote, "no journey ever made with dogs can approach the height of that fine conception which is realized when a party of men go forth to face hardships, dangers and difficulties with their own unaided efforts").
They do not let you face hardship alone.
Americans face hardship in the years to come.
The Serbs who flee the province also face hardship.
But behind the raucous noise and bright lights, musicians face hardship, hierarchy and and deferred dreams.
Many Europeans, including the 26 million who are unemployed, still face hardship, he said.
