The phrase "increasingly faced with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is encountering more challenges or difficulties over time.
Example: "The organization is increasingly faced with budget constraints that hinder its growth."
Alternatives: "growing challenges" or "more frequently confronted with".
Officials acknowledge that they are increasingly faced with hard choices over where to devote resources.
Fewer journalists are increasingly faced with more deadlines across more platforms with fewer resources.
But in recent years, the country has been increasingly faced with another unwelcome byproduct of the drive to tear down and rebuild: mountains of construction debris.
But Washington is increasingly faced with foreign conflicts like those in the Balkans, where the limited application of American force can be warranted and effective.
"The world is increasingly faced with a double burden of malnutrition, whereby undernutrition, especially among children, co-exists with overweight and diet-related chronic diseases and micronutrient malnutrition," the UN's 2012 State of Food Insecurity in the World report said.
But as technology has replaced miracle as the means by which non-traditional family arrangements can be achieved, we are increasingly faced with a whole range of complex moral questions that extend beyond our familiar moral maps.
"This resonates with experiences many of us share – we're increasingly alienated from work, each other and the natural world, increasingly aware of financial, medical, environmental risk and increasingly faced with identity choices.
Consumer borrowing patterns are also increasingly subdued, faced with growing uncertainty and government plans for £81bn of cuts, outlined in last week's spending review.
Therefore, the increase of both population and built areas was not adaptive together, and this result shows that Tabriz has increasingly been faced with a sprawl growth.
As scientists, managers, and policy makers struggle to conserve biodiversity in a rapidly changing world, they will increasingly be faced with populations with unusually high or low densities.
Hence, treating physicians will increasingly be faced with such incidental genetic findings and the difficulties of interpreting and reporting these results.
