"lead to struggle" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that a specific action or situation results in a difficult or challenging situation for a person or group. Example: The government's decision to cut funding for education has led to struggles for many low-income families who can no longer afford to send their children to school.
Other research has shown that NIPF owners' concerns about allowing government representatives onto their property, and agreeing to accept agency assistance lead to struggles over private property rights and undermine cooperation (Fischer and Bliss 2009).
"Struggle is therefore a universal law of Nature, and the instinct of self-preservation which leads to struggle is acknowledged to be a natural condition of existence.
Cotchery said that sometimes led to struggles with an overabundance of shifts, motions, gadgets and trick plays during Schottenheimer's tenure with the Jets.
Smith, who is England's record scorer with 46 goals in 117 games, has has had an injury-hit career where time out from the game has previously led to struggles with alcoholism.
Among care staff, the interweaving of emotional and professional involvement often leads to struggles in trying to achieve a balance between warm care and professional distance.
Much more subtly, Marx claimed that the contradictions that beset capitalism would eventually lead to a struggle between workers and capitalists.
At one stage, yields on Italian 10-year bonds rose to 6.4% amid concern that a Greek exit would lead to other struggling countries leaving.
Related to this, researchers have found that having insufficient prior knowledge about the subject matter can also lead to people struggling or dropping out (Belanger & Thornton 2013).
In it he explains how it lead to him struggling with "uncontrollable rage" and impacted his relationship with women.
Similarly, a poorly-performing band will be a cash drain that can lead to financial struggles.
